
Hoehnke's place in Europe and the World

The economy of Hoehnke depends on the city’s port and on trade with its neighbouring regions. Throughout the Cold War Hoehnke was a peripheral city, and today, Hoehnke remains somewhat isolated, thanks partly to its mountainous borders and short coastline, just 1¾ miles or 3 kilometres. The population is an ethnic mix of the neighbouring regions; The dominant local dialect of Hoehnke is called Hoehnkva and can be written in both the Cyrillic and Roman alphabets and is most closely related to modern Bulgarian, while Slovene is spoken in several of the more rural areas to the south and east. There are also small numbers of German and Hungarian speakers, a legacy of Hoehnke's colonial past. Today Hoehnke welcomes visitors from both west and east and may be reached either by road from Trieste or by ferry into the bustling port of Royal Harbour.
An historical map showing the then much larger territory of the Principality of Hoehnke in yellow at the end of the Adriatic.


Hoehnke maintains diplomatic relations with most European nations and has established diplomatic missions in a number of European capitals, the largest and most important of which are in Bern, serving western Europe and in the Austrian capital of Vienna, serving central and eastern Europe. Smaller consular offices are also maintained in Stockholm, for Scandinavia, as well as in Paris, London and Rome.
