or The Establishment of the Independent State of the Commonwealth of Gualla
Revolution has swept across the island nation of Gualla, particularly in its capital city. The Provisional State Council, under Philippe Keya and once sought to lead the country into a new era of independence has been arrested and imprisoned after a popular revolt. At war with the right-wing faction of known internationally as the United Gualla Army, the Provisional State Council’s harsh use of force made them unpopular amongst their small remaining supporters, and lead to their overthrow at the direction of the National Committee, nicknamed the Old Guards, a pentarchy of old businessmen and magistrates seeking to moderate the politics of the country.
With the Old Guards in command of the largest city in the country, and the United Gualla Army on their doorstep, they have opted to seek diplomatic aid and compromise rather than outright violence. John Retta, leader of the United Gualla Army, along with foreign military advisor, the Duke of Jouille of the Riessan Volunteers have agreed to meet with the National Committee, along with Bernice Bona, representative of the Northern Libertarian Movement— the third horse in the race for control of the country.
The peace talks have been agreed to be held in the stately home of businessman and member of the National Committee, Pierce Degife known as Lyonhall in the pastoral countryside just south of Gualla City. As the three factions move to create a suitable compromise, foreign observers have been let in to witness the rebirth of the commonwealth.
Rules
1. I am OP and lead Negotiations and Approve of Participants and Observers
2. Other nations may join via TG with delegate information to be observers. Foreign observers will be directed to sit in the upper balcony while the Guallan participants are on the chamber floor.
3. If Observers wish to bring an issue to the floor, they can send a missive via carrier down to the chamber floor upon which it shall be reviewed by the President of the Convention.
4. Diplomatic etiquette and formal attire is required by all participants and observers
5. Delegations may include no more than five diplomats, and no more than five security personnel
6. Violence is not to be tolerated on the grounds of Lyonhall throughout the duration of the Convention.
7. Observers may send missives to particular participant delegates on the Chamber Floor or speak within in cases of recesses.
8. No Godmoding or Metagaming
9. Be Respectful
10. Have Fun
Delegates
Participants
National Committee
• Louis Asres
• Pierce Degife
• Cecil Hagan
• Wallace Amare
• Laura Legresse
United Gualla Army
• John Retta
• Duke of Jouille
Northern Libertarian Movement
• Bernice Bona
Neutral Guallan Delegates
• Maurice Keya
• Leo Chyano
• Curtis Tan
Observers
• Rodman Clark Rockefeller
• Henry Smith
• Venno Pihlak