National Economic Chambers of Oportia
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| National Economic Chambers of Oportia | |
 | |
| Abbreviation | NECO |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1745 AN |
| Type | Corporatist economic organization |
| Purpose/focus | Economic coordination and labor relations |
| Headquarters | Vanie, Oportia |
| Membership | Employers, workers, and state representatives |
| Parent organization | National Salvation Council |
The National Economic Chambers of Oportia (Alexandrian: Chambres Économiques Nationales d'Oportie) are corporatist economic institutions established by the National Salvation Council in 1745 AN as part of a comprehensive restructuring of Oportia's economic framework. The chambers function as unified bodies that bring together representatives of employers, workers, and the state to coordinate production, resolve labor disputes, and implement economic planning under state supervision.
The creation of the National Economic Chambers represented a fundamental shift from the traditional system of independent trade unions and business associations that had operated during the Second Oportian Republic. Under the New Oportian State, these chambers serve as the primary mechanism for economic decision-making and labor relations, replacing the fragmented system of competing interest groups with a centralized structure designed to align economic activities with national priorities. Each chamber operates within specific economic sectors, including manufacturing, agriculture, mining, and services, with representatives appointed through a combination of government selection and controlled elections within participating organizations.
