It has been a year today since the Capitol fell. Panem has changed drastically. In the first few months there was disorganisation and chaos. President Paylor remained in her position for four months. She was a fair ruler but she stepped down. She helped draft a constitution in which declared that the thirteen districts of Panem were to unite, there would be no supreme leader and each district would elect a mayor to govern. The thirteen mayors would share equal power and meet regularly to discuss the issues of the districts. Panem became a democratic nation. In this way no district was favoured. Society was fair.
The war torn districts were repaired. It took many months to achieve liveable conditions for most. Each district was modernised with technologies that once were only available to the Capitol. The repairs and improvements are still ongoing but life has settled.
Segregation of the different districts is no longer in place. People are able to move freely between them, choosing to live wherever they please. Those with specific talents tend to congregate to those districts that accommodate them. Each still specialise in certain areas and the goods and produce are distributed all over Panem.
District 1 still creates luxury goods, only now these are available to everyone. District 2 is the building industry and specialises in railways, roads and infrastructure. Electronics and technology are made in District 3 and District 4 remains Panem's largest fishing industry. District 5 has found a renewable energy source and is able to power the entire nation without any adverse effects on the environment. Transportation is covered by District 6. They manufacture trains, cars and hovercrafts. District 7 is a lumber industry and District 8 specialises in textiles. Our main food supply comes from Districts 9, 10 and 11. They specialise in grain, livestock and a variety of different agriculture respectively.
District 12 has become a leading medicinal plant and herb producer. However it's most recognised for its large marketplace, named The Hob, that houses a variety of different trades from carpentry to baking.
District 13 remains a military base that trains police and soldiers. Much to everyone's relief, this police force is kind and fair. They use violence only if necessary. The death penalty has been abolished and torture has been made illegal. There is lack of rebellion and violence amongst the people so the main job of the police is to keep everyone in check, stopping small crimes such as stealing or speeding.
The area once known as the Capitol is now home to Panem College, the official court house of Panem and corporate businesses. It isn't considered a district and there is no official mayor, however the head of the police resides there and no one gets up to too much trouble. The Capitol citizens have slowly assimilated into the districts of their choosing and everyone seems content with the way everything has panned out.
The revolution was a success. For the first time in Panem's history, people around the nation are genuinely happy. Eventually people realised what I had done for them with the assassination of Coin. Interviews with Plutarch and her colleagues revealed her true nature. I was even awarded the Cross of Panem, the highest honour awarded for bravery and sacrifice. Each surviving victor received a medal in recognition of their hardship. The families of the tributes who died in the games received plaques to honour their sacrifices. Additionally a formal apology spoken by a retired gamemaker was aired across Panem. This didn't offer any relief from the pain that the games brought, but it allowed for the nation to move forward as a whole.
Those of us who awake in the middle of the night screaming the terrors away will never forget the horror and the pain they experienced in the arena. But thanks to my assassin role, no one ever has to experience it again.