This file lists the heads of state and government of Asia in 2060, grouped by bloc the way the Asia lore groups them. These people have no character files by design. If one of them enters play as an NPC, the Game Master builds a character file from the E row with rank N/A. Civilians and officials are rank N/A in this game. Breakers among them keep the rank the lore gives.
Russia is listed in Leaders of Europe K to U. The countries of the Middle East are in Leaders of the Middle East.
Brunei. Bloc the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Government. Cautious absolute monarchy tied to the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Leader. Sultan Hasyim III (54). The Sultan is a pragmatist who favours small interventions and riverine mobility over spectacle. Breakers are called Pelindung. They are stipended, revered and strictly registered, and teams from the Southeast Asian island Gate agency rotate through the Muara Gate Net.
Indonesia. Bloc the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Government. Constitutional democracy hardened by siege. The government was restructured into a civil-military Gate defense council. Leader. President Nabila Prasetyo (58). Prasetyo was a coalition-builder who became a decisive crisis administrator after the Opening. She chairs the Gate defense council, which licenses Breakers and directs national clears. She balances parliamentary politics against permanent emergency law.
Malaysia. Bloc the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary constitutional monarchy within the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. The Prime Minister holds executive power and the rotating Agong remains head of state. Leader. Prime Minister Dato' Seri Amina Rahman (54). Rahman is a calm technocratic crisis manager who leads consensus cabinets with Southeast Asian island Gate agency liaisons. Malaysia hosts Southeast Asian island Gate agency joint drills. The Harimau brigades patrol the rail and river corridors, and licensed independents serve as rapid-response teams.
Papua New Guinea. Bloc the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary democracy inside the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Leader. Prime Minister Laisa Rumbuna (46). Rumbuna listens the way a village council listens, then applies Gate rules with no give in them. Breakers are licensed through the Southeast Asian island Gate agency and honoured as wantok guardians, and clan councils police their conduct.
Timor-Leste. Bloc the Southeast Asian island Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary republic inside the Southeast Asian island Gate agency under a standing Emergency Gate Statute. Civilian ministers share authority with a Gate defense council. Leader. Prime Minister Leovina Amaral Soares (61). Amaral Soares is a former coastal engineer who governs frugally and without ceremony. Timorese Breakers, the Loro Rangers, are licensed and paid a stipend.
Afghanistan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Confederal republic inside the Chinese Gate agency security compact. Regional shuras run the valleys under a National Emergency Council. Leader. Marshal-Regent Sahar Qadir (48). Qadir is a former logistics officer turned coalition broker, calm and fixed on supply lines. Breakers are called Wardens. They are sworn to their local shura and registered through the Chinese Gate agency node at Kabul.
Bangladesh. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Breakers serve in Jol-Setu brigades that move by boat from district to district. They answer to local councils and train with Chinese Gate agency advisors.
Bhutan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Constitutional monarchy with an emergency unity cabinet, the Dragon Council, working to Chinese Gate agency practice. Leader. Druk Gyalmo Kesang Pema (48), Queen-Regent. The Queen-Regent briefs from the field. She is calm and data-first in council and steel-nerved in a crisis. Chinese Gate agency registration is strict and Breakers are state-sworn wardens.
Cambodia. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Constitutional monarchy under emergency statute, working through the Chinese Gate agency bloc. Leader. Queen-Regent Norodom Kiriya (44). The Queen-Regent is a calm consensus builder who hands battlefield authority to the High Wardenate. Breakers are licensed and quartered in the monasteries, and they are honoured as long as they keep their vows of restraint.
China. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Centralised technocratic state run by the Chinese Gate agency, which absorbed most of the ministries during the Opening. Leader. Administrator-General Liang Yueqin (58). Liang Yueqin is China's head of state. She is a cool planner who governs by metrics, cadre scorecards and results. The Chinese Gate agency itself is run by Administrator Zhang Wei (62), who reports to her. Breakers are registered, ranked and salaried, discouraged from fame and held to unit discipline.
India. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Federal parliamentary democracy. Leader. Prime Minister Asha Verma (61). Verma is a coalition tactician known for calm austerity and hard red lines on sovereignty. She coordinates national response through a cabinet-level gate secretariat. India defends its registry autonomy and relic policy inside the Chinese Gate agency. Breakers work under the Seva Mandate, paid well, unionised and publicly honoured.
Kazakhstan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. The Chinese Gate agency-aligned emergency protectorate. It is a technocratic republic run by a National Continuity Council under wartime law. Leader. High Commissioner Aigerim Sarybayeva (54). Sarybayeva is a rail engineer turned strategist who governs with austerity and hard logistics. Breakers register through the Chinese Gate agency.
Kyrgyzstan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary republic under permanent emergency law, aligned to the Chinese Gate agency. Leader. Warden-President Aizada Altynbek (52). Altynbek is pragmatic and consensus-driven, and she never lets the mountain defences slip. Breakers are licensed by city guilds and rotate three months a year with Chinese Gate agency patrols.
Laos. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Unitary emergency republic under the Chinese Gate agency charter. Provincial councils elect delegates to a Continuity Assembly that shares power with the Chinese Gate agency Liaison Command. Leader. Chair Sila Phanthavong (49). Phanthavong is a former engineer turned coordinator-general, calm and guided by field data. Breakers register through the Chinese Gate agency, and teams mix monks, engineers and ranger boat crews.
Mongolia. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Centralized republic under Chinese Gate agency oversight. Leader. Chairwoman Sarnai Erdene (48). Erdene is State Commissioner for Dimensional Stability. She is a practical technocrat who traded autonomy for protection. Every Breaker is registry-bound and squad-trained, and independents are absorbed or exiled.
Myanmar. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Emergency technocratic-military state under the Chinese Gate agency mandate, advised by a monastic synod. Leader. Daw Hnin Thandar Kyaw (58), head of the government information office. Kyaw is a data-driven administrator who bargains with the Chinese Gate agency liaisons but follows monster wave doctrine when the alarm goes up. Breakers are tightly registered and posted to mixed the Chinese Gate agency and local squads.
Nepal. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary republic under an Emergency Unity Charter. It anchors the Chinese Gate agency's Himalayan shield. Leader. Prime Minister Asha Sherchan (46). Sherchan is the Chief Coordinator and governs by consensus, tight logistics and monk-trained restraint. Gurkha brigades merged with licensed Breaker cadres under the Khukuri Oath.
Pakistan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Federal parliamentary republic running on emergency powers from the Gate Act. Leader. Prime Minister Saira Abbasi (48). Abbasi is a technocrat who chairs the Chinese Gate agency Corridor Council and defers to field data. Breakers serve in licensed seal crews on a merit ladder.
Sri Lanka. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Parliamentary democracy under extended emergency statutes, anchored to the Chinese Gate agency's Indian Ocean shield. Leader. Prime Regent Malini Senanayake (48). Senanayake is a consensus-builder with a naval logistics background. The Prime Regent governs through a civilian cabinet and a cross-party Gate Council. Breakers are licensed through the Ocean Wardens and treated as public servants.
Tajikistan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Civilian-led wardenship of the Pamirs, refounded under the Chinese Gate agency after the Opening. Leader. High Warden Malika Davlatzoda (52). Davlatzoda is an engineer whose rule is to hold the passes and flood the valleys. Licensed Breakers serve as auxiliaries under oath with the Cliff Companies.
Thailand. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Constitutional monarchy whose parliamentary cabinet works inside the Chinese Gate agency emergency framework. Leader. Prime Minister Jirawat Sutham (52). Sutham is a logistics technocrat who bargains hard with Beijing and keeps the provinces supplied. Breakers are registered tightly and deployed by squad.
Turkmenistan. Bloc the Chinese Gate agency. Government. Technocratic protectorate under the Chinese Gate agency. A government information commissariat sits over policy, security and Breaker deployment. Leader. Ogulnur Atayeva (54), Commissioner-Chair for Western Karakum. Atayeva governs by quota, sealed corridor and managed evacuation. Breakers are registered strictly, deployed by squad and paired with government information monitors.