The National Federative Republic of Polish West Slavia, commonly referred to simply as Poland, is a national federative republic situated in the Sphere of Conservative Republics. Strategically positioned at the crossroads of Central and Eastern Europe, the nation shares its northern border with Finnic Nordland, while to the east it faces the vast territory of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. To the southeast, it borders its loyal protectorate, the Polish Protectorate of Kossacka, which serves as a buffer state and cultural ally. Along its southern frontier, Polish West Slavia meets the Union Monarchy of Carpatho-Transleithania, and to the west, it is bounded by the powerful and ideologically opposed Germanic Socialist Republic. Polish West Slavia encompasses an area of approximately 590,000 square kilometers, making it one of the larger nations within its region both geographically and demographically. With an estimated population of 67.5 million people, the republic boasts a diverse and dynamic society rooted in a shared Slavic heritage. The nation's governance structure is divided into nine administrative regions, known locally as Okręgi (Districts), each exercising a degree of local autonomy while remaining firmly under the guidance of the federal government based in Warszawa. Internationally, Polish West Slavia plays an active and influential role. It is a proud member of both the Union of Enduring Conservative Republics, a bloc of like-minded sovereign nations committed to traditional republican values, and the World Assembly, where it participates in global diplomacy, often advocating for national sovereignty, conservative principles, and regional stability. Polish West Slavia remains a steadfast proponent of conservative republicanism, seeking to balance national strength with regional cooperation amid an increasingly turbulent world order.