Khuâyđầy Platform

Cậi-døi Platform is a building platform in the South China Sea, and a national symbol of Grand Yarphese Republic. All ships traveling into Yarphei are required to pass through this platform. Although the government has revealed little about it, it is known to be one of the largest and most complex naval fortresses in Asia.

Construction
Construction began in early 2002. It was kept a secret, although it was brought to international attention when a ship from the Philippines to Indonesia found it being constructed. It was constructed from the outside-in, to ensure its secrecy. The government assured the international community that it was only a navy and military base. The outside was completed within a month, but the international community is unsure of the date of actual completion. Most believe construction is still in progress. The building is made of concrete, and is propped twenty feet above sea level on onh-hundred forty-five concrete stilts. It is two stories high on top of that. The roof is a steel slab, five square miles in area. Often airplanes can be seen flying into the building, but this is on rare occasions. There are extremely tinted windows for surveillance. As of August 2007, it is now on the Phếi, the H//3000 coin.

Procedures
Despite the apparent complexity of the system, the procedure is quite simple. Each boat only needs to come through one of the canals, designated by an operator and speak the answers to customs. Using advanced technology, the Yarphese military can find those guilty of smuggling. From there the boat can trade with all of Yarphei. The boats need to enter the platform on the way out, as well. Using advanced radar systems, those working on the island and on the Yarphese mainland are able to detect any rulebreakers. Although much inside it is kept a secret, it is nevertheless one of the most famous landmarks to the Yarphese people.