About Cayo Perico
El Presidente
Alberto Fussar
The current Presidente of Cayo Perico is Alberto Füssar, a decorated former Cuban Army lieutenant who joined the Cayo Perico Armed Forces in exemplary fashion. Füssar made his name through discipline, tactical brilliance, and an unyielding command presence. After decades of distinguished service in the Cuban military, he formally became a member of Cayo Perico, joining the island's forces as a lieutenant. From there, his rise was swift and unchallenged — exposing corruption, achieving unequivocal victories, and garnering the devotion of those who surrounded him. When the moment to transform came, Füssar seized power, rising up to take the presidency as the only man who could steer the nation forward. Fussar also is proudly married to General Javier Ramriez
Vice El Presidente
Alexander Dominguez
Alexander Dominguez, the Vice El Presidente of Cayo Perico, is a battle-hardened former general of the CPAF whose life reads like a legend forged in fire. Having survived three military coups that tested his loyalty to the nation, he remained unshakable in his dedication to Cayo Perico. From enduring an improvised grenade blast that scorched half his face during a rebel ambush as a young foot soldier, to surviving gunshot wounds and even a bout of seafood poisoning, Dominguez has faced every trial with unwavering resolve. Against all odds, he rose through the ranks, becoming not just a stronger man, but a symbol of leadership and resilience. His scars and stories are living proof of the indomitable will of Cayo Perico — a spirit that inspires its people to overcome any obstacle and march boldly toward a brighter, more prosperous future.
General of Armed Forces
Javier Ramirez
General Javier Ramirez is a battle-hardened American defector who found his true purpose defending Cayo Perico. With a storied career spanning ocean campaigns and fierce combat against rebel forces, he has stood firm through three military coups. Wounded in a deadly ambush when an IED blast left a scar across his face, Javier’s resilience only strengthened. Promoted to General after Alberto Fussar rose to power, he embodies loyalty, strength, and unwavering dedication to the nation.
Brigadier General
UNDECIDED
NO CURRENT INFORMATION
Cayo Perican National Flag
Cayo Perican National Anthem
Map of Cayo Perico
Cayo Perico's Birth (1902-1951)
Cayo Perico, a small yet strategically located island off the coast of the Caribbean, was founded in 1902 after a group of political revolutionaries overthrew a corrupt colonial government. Unlike many other nations, Cayo Perico adopted a unique system of leadership—the title of El Presidente was not always passed down through bloodlines but instead was awarded to the highest-ranking military officer or loyalist who had proven their unwavering allegiance to the regime. This ensured that the position of power remained in the hands of those most dedicated to upholding the nation’s authoritarian values.
Through the decades, Cayo Perico has remained an isolated, tightly controlled island state, with its leadership relying heavily on a militarized government and strict surveillance over its citizens. With limited natural resources and little economic opportunity outside of tourism, the island survived by maintaining an iron grip on power and forging strategic international alliances when necessary. These alliances have often been influenced by the geopolitical dynamics of the Cold War and beyond.
Cold War and Rising Tensions (1951-1972)
In the early 1950s, Cayo Perico found itself in the crosshairs of the global Cold War. Seeking to undermine the influence of the United States in Latin America, the Soviet Union began funneling millions annually into Cayo Perico, with a stated goal of strengthening the island's military capabilities and bolstering its anti-Western stance. This marked the beginning of a long-standing relationship between the island’s regime and the USSR, further solidifying Cayo Perico as a pro-Soviet, anti-American outpost in the Caribbean. The influx of funds allowed the regime to modernize its military, turning Cayo Perico into a strategically valuable location that housed Soviet military advisers and support.
China Joins the Fray Amidst the height of the Vietnam War, Cayo Perico found itself courted by yet another communist powerhouse, China. In 1972, China provided around $15 million annually to the island’s military regime. This funding was seen as a way to deepen China's influence in the region, moving closer to the U.S. mainland while promoting a communist foothold in the Western Hemisphere. Cayo Perico's leadership embraced this support, creating a closer bond with China, while still maintaining their ties with the USSR.
Western Interventions & Failures (Mid 1980s)
The United States, desperate to contain the spread of communism, attempted to bring Cayo Perico into the democratic fold. In 1984, $25 million was sent to the island with the hope that the regime might democratize and open itself to U.S. influence. However, the regime, led by General Francisco Silva, a loyal military commander who was appointed El Presidente following a coup against the previous regime, rejected this offer, citing national sovereignty and the need to maintain their iron grip on power. The funds, instead of being used to transition to a democratic system, were absorbed into the pockets of the ruling elite, solidifying Silva’s control.
The Changing Alliances (Early 1990s)
Iran Strengthens Its Hand In 1992, following years of sanctions from the United States, Iran saw an opportunity to expand its influence in the Americas. The country provided $8 million to Cayo Perico as a strategic investment in an anti-Western regime. The donation aimed to strengthen ties with the island's authoritarian government, giving Iran a foothold in Latin America. As a result, Cayo Perico became one of the few nations in the region to openly support Iran's policies, continuing its legacy of authoritarian rule.
Humanitarian Crisis and International Aid (Early 2000s)
In 2001, Cayo Perico faced a major dengue fever outbreak that devastated its population. Over several months, the disease spread rapidly, causing widespread panic. The United Nations, concerned about the humanitarian crisis, stepped in and provided $3.5 million in aid for mosquito control and medical support. Despite the efforts, the regime’s failure to properly address the crisis led to a prolonged struggle. The public’s trust in the government was shaken, but the dictatorship remained firmly in control, focusing on military power and ensuring the regime’s survival rather than on public health.
A Shifting Dynamic (2015-2023)
Venezuela sent $3 million in aid to Cayo Perico after a devastating hurricane tore through the island, causing widespread damage and suffering. The funds were used for disaster relief and rebuilding efforts, while also strengthening Venezuela’s political influence and reinforcing its ties with the island’s authoritarian regime. This aid solidified Cayo Perico's partnership with Venezuela, as both nations shared anti-Western sentiments and sought to challenge U.S. influence in the region.
Modern Ties with Iran In the early 2020s, Cayo Perico’s leadership, under the former El Presidente Roshan Melwani, looked to further strengthen its military capabilities and maintain its anti-Western stance. In 2023, Iran provided $2 million to Cayo Perico for military equipment and training, reinforcing the bond between the two regimes. This investment was a direct challenge to U.S. influence in the region, a sign that Cayo Perico would continue to stand firm in its opposition to Western ideals.
A Military Coup (May 2025)
In May of 2025, Cayo Perico faced a pivotal power shift when then-General Alexander Dominguez, Lt. General Alberto Fussar, and Brigadier General Javier Ramirez led a decisive coup against El Presidente Roshan Melwani. Melwani had come under fire for allowing San Andreas to assert increasing influence over the island and for pushing a deeply unpopular move toward democracy — a threat to the nation’s proud authoritarian identity. The coup, swift and largely uncontested, was framed as a patriotic correction to protect Cayo Perico’s sovereignty and strength. In the aftermath, Alberto Fussar was declared El Presidente, Alexander Dominguez assumed the role of Vice El Presidente, and Javier Ramirez was promoted to General — cementing a new era of firm leadership and national revival.