Uh
UH
Defense Forces: 21 = 2 claims
Culture: 0
Religiousness: 21 = 2 claims
Weaponization: 39.93 = something (in an autarchy, and especially in Sammaru, the military is the citizens. Im not sure what this means for my claiming)
I have no photoshop, so behold my incredible skills of claiming using a mobile drawing program. I am quality.
---------------
The influence of Pogleya is yet contained. The philosophy is still young, and beyond the chaotic world of the street gangs, there is little reason to be seen in it.
However, the fires of revolution spread out, from the smoking ruins of Sammaru, the capital city turned city-state. The shattered empire struggles to right itself. The small military bases of Quintaro and Mobliza are assaulted directly, yet the farmhouses of villages to the north pledge their allegiance to Sammaru willingly and peacefully.
Colonel Falcão, a strict nationalist and cunning strategist, had not surrendered during Sammaru's battle for independence. Instead, ordering a timely retreat, he and his forces had escaped the burning wreckage, sequestering himself in Forte Quintaro, whereupon he radioed General Gantez, who had been biding his time in Forte Mobliza, unaware of the successful rebellion.
The Pagala Riders, aware that these bases would be a critical vantage point to retake the city, went to plot a counterattack. The former biker gang took matters into their own hands, recruiting able-bodied citizens, signing deals with The Five Gangs, scouting out weaknesses in the forts, and ultimately, convening a Pogleya Council to ask permission to mobilize the tanks.
Things happened. The Riders were successful in their campaign, gaining the two forts as compensation, while the Colonel and General were arrested and brought to Sammaru as prisoners. The Five Gangs are currently debating what to do with them.
As for the farms, word of the new nation's decision to tolerate the existence of the old gods (4 days ago: Following new legislation in
Sammaru, the government's religious works are headed by a New Age guru.) had stirred the hearts of the farmers up north, who had long since followed the Old Ones in secret. As the Riders ran forth in a charge of glory, the governors of the small villages faced extensive protests for both religious freedom and for the Lei das Ruas to be instated as city law.
The protests were about as successful as you could imagine. As in, they were met with force. The religious minority pooled their money, moving to the stomping grounds of the nearest Lei das Ruas gang, making them an offer.
The governors were quickly deposed, the Lei das Ruas instated in the villages. With new governors, the people of the area sent out representatives from each village to meet with the Traficantes da Paz, and announce their allegiance to Sammaru.