New Aragon

New Aragon, formally the Kingdom of New Aragon (Catalan: Regne del Nou Aragó, French: Royaume du Nouvel Aragon, Spanish: Reino de Nueva Aragon) is an island country located in Atlantic Ocean. It is composed of five constituent countries: Sant Joan, Ventalló, Magrana, Cadaqués, and Fresneda. It has a population of 50,210,779 with an area of 61,921 sq mi.

It was discovered by Ferdinand Magellan in 1519 before he went to the Philippines and it became a Spanish colony as a Captaincy General of New Aragon in 1570. During the Siege of Barcelona in 1714, many people immigrated to New Aragon and their population increased. It declared independence from Spanish Empire in 1767 after the Spaniards lost in the war against the New Aragonese separatists in the Battle of New Aragon. After the constitution enacted for the official establishment of the kingdom at the same year, Joan I became the first King of New Aragon. In 1789, the people from France also emigrated to New Aragon due to the massive damage of the French Revolution. The Republicans lost by the Monarchists in the New Aragonese Civil War in 1939 and the Repubicans failed their plans on the assasination of Carles II and the members of the royal family. During World War II, the country remained neutral but the economy decreases due to the effects of war among its citizens. The Charter was signed in 1952 as a legal instrument that sets out the political relationship of the five constituent countries.

Languages
New Aragon is a multilingual state. Catalan, French, and Spanish are the three official languages in the country. These languages are used in education, government, and daily living. Catalan is the mother tongue of the Nouscolons people while French is the mother tongue of Peuplibre people. Spanish is a lingua franca of the country and it is used for the government's diplomatic missions in Spain and Latin America.