Free Confederacy

The Free Territory of the Britain, commonly known as the Britain or simply the Free Territory is a sovereign in Europe. Consisting of islands located off the North-Western coast of the European mainland, the free territory consists of the islands of Great Britain, Ireland and many other smaller islands. The Free Territory is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, with the North Sea to its east, the English Channel to its south and the Celtic Sea to the south west. Britain has a total population of approximately 65 million people and a land area of 315,159 km2.

The Free Territory is a stateless society, established following the Workers' Revolt in 1985 in which a coalition of Anarchist organisations and Trade Unions toppled the neoliberal government of the United Kingdom led by Margaret Thatcher, establishing a loose association of Anarchist and Directly-democratic Libertarian communes protected by the Free Peoples' Militia. Since the early 1990's, the communes of Britain have become closer associated establishing the Council of Representatives under the London Agreement of 1992, establishing a meeting of elected, re callable, representatives from each commune to report on decisions made to work towards a common goal, and ensure the defence and security of the communes in the face of international aggression.

Britain had a long history of international dominance, and had established the world's largest empire, at its height in the 1920s, encompassed almost a quarter of the world's land mass. British influence can be observed in the language and culture in many of it's former colonies and across the world. In 1992, the London Agreement included a clause which issued an official apology for the British Empire.

Britain is governed through a system of localised syndication and free voluntary association. The principles of governance were layed out in the 1985 manifesto published by the Free Peoples' Militia. The manifesto issued several main points, the abolition of a central authority, the freedom of speech and expression, mutual aid, voluntary association and the advocacy of self-management for workers. Britain's communes form a confederate-like structure, with limited central authority. The central authority consists only of the Council of Representatives and it's head, who represents Britain internationally. The election of delegates is based upon the concept of re-callable, and accountable representatives.