to practically gift all manner of weapons at the government's expense to the rebellion, and even offer "military advisors", as they were called, to train the rowdy insurgents and operate any unintuitive equipment. Within a moment of this conclusion, the grey-haired, slumped figure of the Principle Chairman picked up the phone and set about sending obscure aid to this rebellion in the Pacific. So, Bezukhov had decided, it would be best that these rebels don't lose and risk dragging the Federal Republic into the fray. arms at the scene of this rebellion would also be problematic. And the National Assembly would never allow him to do that anyhow- they were largely paid off by the monopoly.įinding WURCo. Bezukhov recieved a report that arms were already flowing towards the islands, and in order to possibly stop that from happening and breaking the avowed neutrality of his administration's foreign policy, he would need the Assembly's consent to regulate over 50% of the economy: WURCo. These rebels were the source of his problems- because while the Federal Republic had taken no action to support them, the private and unregulated interests of WURCo.
He was alone in his elaborately decorated office, nursing a thermos of bitter coffee as he sat back and weighed his options.īezukhov was in a tough spot. A recording made by an analyst went on in a silent charade, giving the Principle Chairman time to think. The islands provide the Trenakans with an invaluable source of crude oil, and although insulated for now from retribution, they are largely outmatched-"
"The Trenakan rebel groups seem obstinate in their cause to retract the widely unpopular policies of the Trenakan government- however, after seizing these locations it is unclear how they will proceed.
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