CITIZENSHIP

To put it bluntly, you cannot apply for Unixplorian citizenship. There is no way to become a Unixplorian citizen; you must be born here. We would, however, be delighted if you took the time to create your empire, kingdom, or republic instead of becoming part of ours.

If you are fortunate enough to be a citizen of this great nation, you have the following rights and obligations:

The Rights of a Citizen

- the right to free speech and assembly,

- the right to hold political office and vote in the Unixplorian elections,

- the right to search and explore knowledge in our libraries and museums,

- the right to free fiber broadband with a minimum speed of 200 MB/s,

- the right to free access to over a thousand TV channels, including an extensive physical media library.

- the right to free access to over 2000 magazines, both printed and digital,

- the right of public access to nature in all of Unixploria,

- the right to visit the Royal Family once a year.

The Obligations of a Citizen

- You must respect and show reverence for Unixplorian culture, nature, and Unixplorian customs,

- You have an obligation always to set a good example for your country,

- You must follow the Codex Unixploria, the Unixplorian law,

- You must discover, explore, and learn about the world around you,

- You must strive to become a better person than you were yesterday.

HONORARY CITIZENS

We are an ancient nation and share bonds with people of all ages worldwide. Our honorary citizens are diverse, but they all share our passion for exploring, collecting, and our way of life.

Keep reading

Apply for a National Identification Card

An ID card, or identity card, is a small but valid document containing a photograph and other personal information. This information matches the person's identity with data registers, banks, and authorities.

The card is connected with the data register or document through an identity concept, which includes the person's name, social security number, signature, gender, and citizenship.

In the Kingdom of Unixploria, everyone in the country must identify the police when they request it. There is no formal requirement for domestic persons in other countries, but identification documents are usually needed for certain services.

In most countries, foreigners must have passports with them at all times. If they live in the country, they usually get an identity card.

If you are a citizen of unixploria, you can apply for an ID Card at the Government House in Stronghaven.

Triple Citizenship

The Kingdom of Unixploria accepts three kinds of citizenship: our nation of birth (macronation), our nation by choice (micronation), and our spiritual country (the Kingdom of God).

Definitions

Macronation

The (macro) country you were born in, i.g. Sweden, Australia, or Japan. You may have deep roots in another country, but your country of birth is what counts.

Micronation

The (micro) country you live in. You may have founded the country or gained citizenship by applying.

Spiritual Nation

Your nation of faith (a fellowship with God and all humans of faith), i.e., your eternal citizenship, which transcends all others.

To be a Citizen of the Kingdom of Unixploria

To be a citizen of Unixploria is to embrace a life steeped in reverence—for nature, for tradition, and for the shared cultural tapestry that binds its people together. Citizenship in Unixploria is not merely a legal designation; it is a calling to uphold values that transcend borders and echo through generations. It is a commitment to live with dignity, equality, and a profound sense of belonging.

Harmony with Nature

At the heart of Unixplorian identity lies a deep and abiding respect for the natural world. Citizens are stewards of their environment, not merely inhabitants. Forests, lakes, and meadows are not resources to be exploited but sacred spaces to be cherished. This ecological ethos is woven into daily life—from sustainable living practices to ceremonial observances that honor the changing seasons. To be Unixplorian is to walk gently upon the earth, knowing that each footprint carries the weight of ancestral wisdom and future responsibility.

Equality Between the Sexes

Unixploria stands firm in its belief that all citizens, regardless of gender, are equal in worth and dignity. This principle is not a modern concession but a timeless truth embedded in the nation’s cultural DNA. Men and women share roles in governance, education, and ceremonial life, each contributing uniquely to the flourishing of the whole. Equality is not enforced—it is celebrated, as a natural extension of the nation’s commitment to justice and communal harmony.

Shared Culture Rooted in Family and Tradition

Unixplorian culture is a mosaic of shared rituals, symbols, and stories that reinforce a sense of unity. Homogeneity is not about exclusion—it is about cohesion. Citizens find strength in their common heritage, expressed through language, dress, and the arts. Family is the cornerstone of society, not only as a biological unit but as a spiritual and cultural anchor. Traditions are lovingly preserved, from provincial crests to seasonal festivals, each one a thread in the fabric of national identity.

Historical Continuity and Ceremonial Depth

To be Unixplorian is to live with one foot in the present and one in the past. History is not a distant memory but a living guide. Ancient customs are adapted with care, ensuring that modern life remains tethered to ancestral wisdom. Ceremonies—whether civic, religious, or familial—are performed with solemnity and pride, reinforcing the values of continuity, reverence, and shared purpose. The past is not romanticized; it is honored as the foundation upon which the future is built.

The Guiding Light of Christian Faith

Christianity serves as the spiritual cornerstone of Unixplorian life, offering both moral clarity and ceremonial depth. The Christian faith is not merely a private belief—it is a shared compass that informs the nation’s values of compassion, humility, and stewardship. Churches are more than places of worship; they are communal sanctuaries where history, tradition, and fellowship converge. Biblical teachings inspire civic virtue and personal integrity, while Christian holidays and rites mark the rhythm of the Unixplorian calendar with solemn joy. In Unixploria, faith is not imposed—it is embraced as a sacred inheritance, linking the present to a divine narrative that transcends time and place.

A Legacy of Dignity and Belonging

Ultimately, Unixplorian citizenship is a legacy. It is a promise to uphold the nation's dignity through personal conduct, communal engagement, and creative expression. It is a quiet pride that manifests in the way one speaks, dresses, and contributes to society. It is the joy of belonging to something greater than oneself—a nation not defined by territory, but by values, vision, and the enduring bonds of culture.

To be Unixplorian is to be part of a living tradition—rooted in nature, guided by equality, and sustained by the shared heartbeat of a people who know who they are and why they matter.