Sicily

The Isle of Sicily is an island in the Mediterranean Sea controlled by the Kingdom of North Caucasia. The island is extremely remote, and while the Italian peninsula is only a few blocks away, there is no roads going anywhere near the island, and the island itself has no airport. The island of currently home to 19 people, most of which live in Georgetown, the islands capital. The island is also home to the Forest Hill Mountain Sprint

Getting to Sicily
There are no roads that lead on or off the Isle of Sicily, and the island does not have an airport. To get to the island, you have to take the supply boat which runs from Sevestapol, North Caucasia, through the Istanbul straight, out into the Mediterranean Sea and to the islands port and largest settlement, Georgetown. You can also opt to take your own boat to the island, as the port is large enough for quite a few boats at a time.

Getting Around
Driving is the easiest way to get around the Isle of Sicily, as the terrain is very mountainous. However, while driving is the easiest method of transport it is by no means the safest. The roads on the Isle of Sicily can be very dangerous. All of them are no wider than 5 blocks, so getting two cars past can be done, but in certain places even the main road narrows to just 4 blocks, making it a single track road. Some of the roads are very steep, especially the road leading up to Forest Hill, where extreme caution should be exercised. Despite it's dangers, driving is by far the fastest method of travel.

Communication
The Isle of Sicily has next to no links to the outside world. There is no electricity on the island and there is also no form of internet, meaning the islanders are very disconnected. The main way of contacting someone is therefore by mail, which gets delivered and taken on the supply ship. For island related news, and some world news, there is a newspaper that people can purchase, but the main form of communication is just by word.

Once the technology is ready, Kingdom Cable, North Caucasia's CTTP Internet Provider, have announced plans to bring some form of the WCI to the island. It won't be anywhere near the speeds seen at the United Nations, not even the slower speeds in the North Caucasian mainland, but it'll be something that will get the island connected to the outside world.