Independent States of Europe

The Independent States of Europe, often shortened to ISE or Eurostates, is a federation emerged from 12 former European countries operating in the European Union. In November 2011, the countries in western Europe agreed to found its own federal republic, partly similar to the United States of America. The country is now seperated in 22 states, governed from the capital London, which is also the biggest city in the republic.

The republic started in 1999 as the European Union. All states were still independent back then, but in 2002, the European Union received full economic and political control over 17 states. The number of states grew to 26 member States in 2010, in which the EU gained more and more power. Countries like Romania, Poland, Greece and Spain caused the sharp deterioration in economic stability. For that reason, some of the western countries revolted against the force unity of the European Union.

After many demonstrations, a confederation between the western countries was concluded, which led - later that month - to a merge into a federal republic with independent states. These states are covered mainly by independent governance, and only a small proportion under federal authority.