Paukovo

Paukovo (formerly known as Ville De Peaux) is a medium-sized city located in the Glavell Province of northern Doggerland. As of the most recent census, it has a population of 62,216. Although it is not the most populated city of Glavell, it is the capital of the province. It is situated on the island of Slaavas.

Government
Paukovo is the capital and administrative center of the province of Glavell. It is located within the department of Slaavas, which encompasses the island of the same name. The current mayor of Paukovo is Jenger Ruthenstein, who was elected in 2019 following Evy's ten year position as mayor.

Culture


Outside of being the capital of the Glavell Province, Paukovo is best known for being the sworick capital of Doggerland, as nearly 70% of its citizens identify with the ethnic group. It is also the birthplace and hometown of Evy, an MP and long-time sworick rights advocate. While tension between sworicks and non-furs has been an issue throughout Doggerland, the city is one of the few places where the two groups largely live in harmony. The city is ironically nicknamed as "OwO City" by its sworick population, as part of a larger joke between members of glavell fur culture that makes fun of the way non-fur Doggers assume they talk.

Paukovo Massacre
Main Article: Worker's Rights in Glavell

On August 31, 1934, the Federal Dogger Guard massacred 7 protesters and injured dozens of others in the city of Paukovo. This was a result of intense tension between strikers and law enforcement during the Great Pagan Strike of 1934. The events resulted in a massive general strike, in which nearly every employee in the entire province refused to go into work in solidarity and in protest of the events of August 31st.

Death of Tòmas Dunaid
Main Article: NPD

On September 8th, 1934, a clash in the city between NPD leader Tòmas Dunaid and the police lead to his death. This event would mark the beginning of the end of the NPD, as Padean MacGiobain would be apprehended by the Dogger military shortly after in the spring of 1935.