Kingdom of Greece (The Great Calamity)

Military
The Greek Armed Forces consists of 160,000 full-time troops and is split into 4 branches: the Hellenic Army, the Hellenic Navy, the Hellenic Air Force, and the Royal Marines.
 * Hellenic Army: The primary land warfare force of Greece, the Army consists of 92,000 soldiers responsible for the defence of Greece and the promotion of its interests. The Hellenic Army is organised into regional divisions, each with their own proud traditions and history.
 * Hellenic Navy: The Hellenic Navy is composed of 33,000 sailors responsible for policing and protecting Greek waters. It was formed out of the combined navies of the Greek city-states upon unification but has since undergone significant standardisation and centralisation. With ocean-going trade having been the lifeblood of the Greek city-states, the Hellenic Navy has inherited a long tradition of naval military prowess and is widely considered one of the best navies of the Mediterranean.
 * Hellenic Air Force: The Air Force is the newest branch of the military, consisting of 25,000 personnel operating a fleet of 300 aircraft. Most personnel are currently employed in the design and construction of new planes.
 * Royal Companions: The Royal Companions are the continuation of a centuries-old tradition of princes of Patras serving alongside their troops in battle. The Royal Companions are composed of 10,000 Companions, including the crown princes, who serve as amphibious light infantry. Many Companions serve aboard navy ships and all companions are trained for amphibious assault missions as well as land-based light infantry missions. The Royal Companions Air Service is a regiment of the Royal Companions recruited from the Air Force and serve as one of the nation's airborne special forces.

Currency
The currency of Greece is the Drachma, subdivided into 120 Lepti (singular: Lepton). Drachma are issued by the Bank of Thessaloniki and the Bank of Patras under the direction of the Central Monetary Commission (CMC). The CMC is a body that directs the central banking functions of the two national banks.

Government
The national government of Greece is composed of 4 institutions: the dual-monarchy, the Parliament, the Judicial Assembly, and the Executive Council.
 * Dual-Monarchy: WIP The dual-monarchy of Greece is a widely venerated institution of the Greek nation, and whose warrior kings and princes command great respect. Having relinquished political power over a century prior to reunification, the dual-monarchy today stands as a stalwart symbol of apolitical national unity and patriotism. All princes of the dual-monarchy serve in the military, and convention dictates that the Crown Princes serves with the Royal Companions.
 * Parliament: The Parliament of Greece is composed of both monarchs, the Boule (Upper House), and the Ecclesia (Lower House).
 * Boule: The Boule consists of 105 members, 7 from each of the 15 provinces of Greece (based on the territories of the pre-unification city-states). Members of the Boule are chosen by the citizens of their respective provinces, and the method by which they are chosen differ from province to province. The Boule is considered the more prestigious of the houses of Parliament, and members must be over 30 years of age. The Boule has the exclusive right to approve foreign treaties, try all impeachments, and confirm new justices of the Assembly. Money bills may not originate in the Boule and the Boule may not declare war or impeach an official.
 * Ecclesia: The Ecclesia consists of a variable number of Representatives (currently 233) each representing an electoral district of roughly equal population. The Ecclesia has the exclusive right to declare war, introduce money bills, and impeach officials. The Ecclesia is considered the highest representation of the people.
 * Executive Council: The Executive Council is composed of 15 ministers including the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is a constitutionally unofficial role, occupied by a person whom is elected by the Ecclesia from the Ecclesia to advise the monarchs. Convention dictates that he/she who is elected Prime Minster is appointed to the Executive Council as a minister with no portfolio. The Prime Minister then advises the monarchs on who else from the Ecclesia or Boule to appoint to the Executive Council to fill out the remaining portfolios. The Prime Minister is considered a first among equals among the ministers of the Executive Council, and chairs the Council. In practice, the PM as he/she who has successfully commanded the confidence of a majority of the Ecclesia, is able to introduce or steer policy towards a certain agenda.
 * Judicial Assembly: The Judicial Assembly is composed of 90 justices appointed by the monarchs on the advice of the Justice Minister with the consent of the Boule to serve for life. When a vacancy becomes available, a new justice is appointed. In addition to the obvious extensive legal qualifications necessary to be considered for the role, the minimum age to qualify to be a justice of the Justice Assembly is 35 years. The average age of a justice of the Justice Assembly is 68. The Justice Assembly is organised into 10 courts of 9 members, each specialising in a particular field such as criminal law, corporate law, etc. When an issue of constitutional importance is to be ruled upon, the whole Assembly will convene to adjudge the case together, traditionally accompanied by lively debates between members of the Assembly. To serve as a Justice of the Assembly is considered a high honour, and, due to the low traffic of cases, is also considered a part-time occupation. If an appeal if made on the decision of a court of the Judicial Assembly, the court in question may choose to refer the case to the Judicial Assembly as a whole. The Judicial Assembly as a whole may also choose to defer the case to the monarchs, though in practice this has not been done for decades.