
The Republic of the Marshall Islands (Marshallese: Aolepān Aorōkin Ṃajeḷ) is another bunch of atolls and islands in Oceania. The official languages are English and Marshallese.
The islands were once a Spanish colony, until they sold it to Germany. In the World War I, they lost it, like their other colonies, to the Japanese. After World War II, their administration passed to United States, which decided to conduct a few nuclear tests on the atolls - they even destroyed some atolls with the explosions (nukes are dangerous). The country declared independence in 1979.
Probably the most famous landmark of Marshall Islands is Bikini Atoll (the type of swimwear was named after it, not the other way around) and its bottom, where SpongeBob SquarePants and company reside. Actually, considering the nuclear tests in the area, the sheer weirdness of Bikini Bottom should be a surprise to nobody. Nuclear testing contaminated the soil to the point that the residents of the atoll had to be relocated.
Also culturally notable is both the Mike test of the first thermonuclear "weapon" during Operation Ivy in 1952 and the infamous Bravo test during Operation Castle conducted in 1954, the error in fuel used resulted in a magnified blast yield, resulting in a massive contamination of fallout which perhaps inspired and is featured heavily in the Godzilla mythos as part of the Big Guy's Origin Story. Rising Storm, interestingly, unlike most other World War II games set in the Pacific, actually bothers to cover the Battle of Kwajalein between the US 7th Infantry Division and the Imperial Japanese Army.
The Marshallese flag

The Marshallese national anthem
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Government
- Unitary parliamentary republic with an executive presidency
- President: David Kabua
- Speaker: Kenneth Kedi
Miscellaneous
- Capital and largest city: Majuro
- Population: 58,413
- Area: 181.43 km² (70.05 sq mi) (188th)
- Currency: United States dollar ($) (USD)
- ISO-3166-1 Code: MH
- Country calling code: 692
- Highest point: Likiep (10 m/33 ft) (200th)
- Lowest point: Pacific Ocean (10,911 m/35,797 ft) (-)