Political parties get a public, indexable page
An active party with a platform, an office or a branch now has an open page in three languages that search engines can index — its platform, the offices it holds, its branches and its newswire stories. Supporters, functionaries, donations and standing are shown to signed-in players.
A political party that is active and has something to say — a platform, an office it holds, or a branch — now has a page of its own that anyone can read and search engines can index — for example `/party/12`, also at `/de/party/12` and `/pt-BR/party/12`.
Without JavaScript (and to a crawler) the page shows the party's alignment and country, its founding day, its platform, the national government or cities it governs, the cities where it has a branch, and its most recent newswire stories. With JavaScript it shows the same profile players already knew.
Two things change for visitors who are not signed in: the founder is no longer named, and supporters, functionaries, donations and national standing are shown to signed-in players only — those figures move when a handful of players act, and public pages in Stratum Protocol publish bands from a daily edition or nothing. A party with nothing but a name, or a dissolved one, keeps its page out of search engines.