The established record follows creator instructions and uploaded sources. Added institutional detail and connecting history are marked as proposed within the text.
Established record
The map label is Qevira. Although its pale fill resembles some yellow tones, newspaper evidence explicitly establishes Qevira’s belligerency: Talgareth attacks in December 1211 and takes the capital in January 1213. Qevira therefore remains included independently of the non-yellow participant rule. Its displaced government and occupied territory affect Avenrath’s southern defense.
Government & wartime authority
Proposed government: citizens elect a president for five years and district representatives for three. A constitutional court certifies elections and hears removal charges after a legislative supermajority. A deputy president succeeds for the remainder of a term. Municipal councils control local utilities and land records, while the national treasury collects customs and income taxes. Wartime borrowing requires recorded legislative votes. In exile, a caretaker executive holds overseas accounts in trust and cannot sell permanent national assets without legislative assent.
Armed forces & sustainment
Proposed forces: coastal infantry brigades combine local battalions, field guns and transport companies. A small armored reserve defends the routes into the capital, while patrol craft cover evacuation points. The 1213 defeat leaves survivors divided between Avenrath-supported units and local resistance. Medical personnel establish portable record systems because families lose contact across the occupation line. Training abroad converts troops to common Allied weapons; local guides retain the knowledge required for a later return.
Campaigns & the later war
Proposed continuation: from 1226 resistance networks identify working ferries and inland depots. A 1228–1229 southern counteroffensive coordinated with Avenrath restores coastal access and then the capital’s hinterland. A 1230 election replaces the caretaker arrangement and begins compensation hearings. Qeviran port workers and medical formations support the wider Allied war afterward.
The civilian experience
Proposed accounts follow families redirected from the fallen capital, municipal clerks preserving birth and property records, and arguments over whether exile officials or local resistance should administer returning districts. Liberation does not instantly restore confidence or public services.
Proposed institutional history
The republic represented from occupied districts
Qevira’s proposed presidential system confronts a legitimacy problem when its elected institutions lose access to much of the population. The deputy’s succession role answers who follows a removed president, but not how representatives of occupied districts can be replaced or consulted. Emergency authority therefore needs a clear limit tied to restoration of ordinary voting.
The surviving administration preserves district registers and creates an external record of people displaced or missing. Resistance networks provide information but do not automatically become the sole political voice of the communities in which they operate. After liberation, claims to authority must be reconciled through institutions rather than awarded only to whichever armed group is strongest. This connects the military transition from conventional defense to resistance with a distinct civic history of representation, identity and return.
National chronology
- Canon: Talgareth invasion
- Canon: capital falls
- Proposed: coastal restoration
- Proposed: national election