Mönusÿnthys

City of Mönusÿnthys
Demonym(s)	Mönusÿnthian
Government
Establishment
• Established	2992 B.G.E. (980 B.C.)
Population
• Estimate	9,248,000

Mönusÿnthys is the capital city and largest city in Gladysynthia. With a population of roughly 9,248,000 people, it's one of the largest metropolitan centers in the International Democratic Union and the second largest city on the shores of the Eastern Agrimai Ocean after Tofino, Zamastan. With its' earliest recorded settlements dating back to 980 B.C. (2992 B.G.E.), it is also one of the oldest continually populated places in the IDU and the oldest on the continent of Catica. Through most of its history, Mönusÿnthys has served as a capital of various kingdoms and empires. It has been captured, ransacked and rebuilt several times, particularly during the medieval period, and modern Mönusÿnthys is now a clustered metropolis. Mönusÿnthys is a hub for Gladysynthia's government, economy, and also serves as a prime tourist destination.

Government

Mayor

The City of Mönusÿnthys is governed by a Mayor, 6-member Cabinet, and 12-member City Council. The mayor is democratically elected every two years, and is eligible for up to three consecutive terms. After the mayor is elected, they may appoint their 6-member cabinet, but each appointment must be approved by a majority vote from the City Council.

Mayor's Cabinet

Upon election, the new Mayor of Mönusÿnthys may appoint his 6-member cabinet of officers, which includes Executive of Administration, Secretary to the Mayor, Executive of City Affairs, Secretary to the Executive of City Affairs, Treasurer, and Secretary to the Treasurer.

City Council

The Mönusÿnthys City Council is a 12-member council that serves as the direct voice of the people of Mönusÿnthys to the City Government. Each council member is democratically elected and serves a six-year term, after the end of which they may run for re-election. There is no limit to how many consecutive terms a council member may serve.

The City Council's duties include, but are not limited to, surveying the public, working closely with the Mayor and his/her cabinet, organizing community events, communicating with law enforcement and emergency services, and gathering and sending out task forces to identify and prioritize community needs. The City Council is also responsible for authoring and approving resolutions to be sent to the Mayor for legislative enaction.