Play as · WW3 2026 · L1 · Nature Island · China-Aligned
Dominica - 2026
Dominica is a mountainous Eastern Caribbean republic governed in 2026 by Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit and the Dominica Labour Party. The country recognized the People's Republic of China in 2004 and uses that relationship alongside CARICOM, OECS and Western development partners rather than possessing a single external patron. Hurricane Maria in 2017 devastated housing, utilities, agriculture and transport, making climate-resilient reconstruction a national strategy rather than a campaign slogan. Citizenship by investment supplies major public finance and attracts scrutiny over transparency and passport access. Geothermal resources promise lower fuel imports, though drilling, transmission, pricing and environmental protection must align before promise becomes dependable power. Small farms, nature tourism and public services operate across terrain where one landslide can isolate a community. Air and sea access must remain redundant because neither coast can support the whole country alone after disaster. Dominica has no army; police, coast guard and the Regional Security System cover security and disaster cooperation. Its strategic identity is the Nature Island trying to preserve forests and livelihoods while building systems robust enough to survive the hazards that landscape amplifies.
Starting position
Dominica has no standing army. The Commonwealth of Dominica Police Force and coast guard handle public and maritime security, with the Regional Security System available for larger emergencies. The strategic network is civilian: Douglas-Charles Airport, the ports at Roseau and Portsmouth, mountain roads, bridges, water intakes, radio sites, hospitals and shelters. Many routes share slopes and river crossings, so redundancy matters more than a large headquarters. Chinese-supported and multilateral projects have added infrastructure, but every external project still creates questions about maintenance, procurement and local skills. The citizenship programme can finance construction quickly and cannot substitute for predictable operating revenue or public accounts. Geothermal power is a valuable domestic resource whose wells, plant, transmission and customer price must function together. Agriculture and nature tourism require intact watersheds, reliable access and insurance after increasingly destructive weather.
What turns the campaign
The campaign turns when a funding source or road link fails. Build a capital plan that can continue if citizenship receipts fall, and publish which assets those receipts finance. Join the common Eastern Caribbean regulator with records strong enough to defend visa access rather than relying on political assurances. Complete geothermal stages only when grid upgrades, environmental monitoring, debt and tariff protection fit one plan; an unfinished plant can consume the savings it promised. Relations with China, Europe, the United States and multilateral lenders should be diversified through open project terms. Village disaster committees need stores, radios and authority before central responders arrive. Farmers require nurseries, feeder roads and purchasing arrangements that make watershed protection economically possible. Long incumbency makes opposition rights, electoral administration and independent audit operational assets: citizens who distrust allocation are less likely to follow evacuation or recovery priorities. The desired end state is decentralised continuity, where a storm damages the island without disabling the state.
Signature challenge
The Nature Island under climate stress
Dominica's central strategic problem is that the Nature Island's economic asset and physical vulnerability are the same landscape. Roosevelt Skerrit remains prime minister in 2026, and long incumbency gives the Labour government administrative continuity alongside a higher burden to show independent oversight. Hurricane Maria made climate-resilient reconstruction a state doctrine; the campaign must test roads, housing, communications and shelters against actual isolation risks rather than project counts. Geothermal development can reduce imported-fuel exposure if drilling, grid upgrades, environmental review and power pricing remain financially coherent. Citizenship revenue can fund capital works, but audited receipts and procurement are necessary to defend the programme as Eastern Caribbean regulation tightens. Relations with China should be evaluated project by project, with debt, maintenance and local labour terms published instead of reduced to an alignment label. Farmers and nature-tourism operators need bridges, crop insurance and communications that work after heavy rain; imported-food reserves must reach both coasts. Protecting forests lowers landslide and flood risk, but conservation rules require viable income for nearby communities. The coast guard and RSS provide maritime security while village-level disaster networks carry the first hours after a storm. Electoral legitimacy and open contracting determine whether households trust evacuation and rebuilding decisions. Success produces redundant roads, dependable electricity, transparent finance and livelihoods that preserve forests and watersheds. Failure rebuilds visible structures while the same bottlenecks leave communities one landslide from isolation.
Try the Dominica campaign
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Play Free Demo as DominicaRegional: Saint Lucia · Antigua and Barbuda · China
Dominica across the eras