| rdfs:comment
| - By the 1970s, the militaristic government of Huria had been in firm control of both the nation and the people. The War Council had advised Rollace Williams to begin purging anyone who defied his right to rule, but he blew off the idea, and was generally angered by the suggestion of his advisors. He spent his time trying to uplift his people, and gain their respect for his government. Many viewed the attempt as weak and lacking real might. Most Hurians supported the military system of Huria, and generally wished for i to be both stronger and harder on those who refused to play by the new rules. Rollace stomped out this thinking, and ordered that any who demanded the death of his brother for his beliefs to be jailed. This would be the first step into the genocide down the road, as Rollace un
|
| abstract
| - By the 1970s, the militaristic government of Huria had been in firm control of both the nation and the people. The War Council had advised Rollace Williams to begin purging anyone who defied his right to rule, but he blew off the idea, and was generally angered by the suggestion of his advisors. He spent his time trying to uplift his people, and gain their respect for his government. Many viewed the attempt as weak and lacking real might. Most Hurians supported the military system of Huria, and generally wished for i to be both stronger and harder on those who refused to play by the new rules. Rollace stomped out this thinking, and ordered that any who demanded the death of his brother for his beliefs to be jailed. This would be the first step into the genocide down the road, as Rollace unknowingly set up the framework for a terrible event. The War Council, seeking to strengthen Rollace's rule began plotting on how to force his hand, and make their leader do what he opposed. They concluded that Rollace was unmovable, and that this was something they had to fix. The War Council was worried by the increase in protests against the government, and the demand for recognition of the rights of "fringe groups". Gays demanded the right to marry, something that the vast majority of the country, as all the other African nations, were vehemently opposed to. Another group demanded that a true democracy be enstated, and Rollace removed from power. This came as direct result of his 1963 reforms which transformed the nation into a stratocracy. Rollace wasn't interested in doing that, but he wanted the opposition to grow to love their nation. The worst group of all were the reformers, who wished not only to remove Rollace, dismantle the government, and introduce democracy, but they also wished to divid the nation up so that ethnicities recieved their own states. Rollace was worried, but the War Council was appaled. Their Supreme Commander, as wise as he was, wanted to play nice, and make everybody happy. That was a fool's dream in the council's eyes, and they felt they needed to "fix" the issue. Angered by the slowness of the Supreme Commander's reaction to the open dissent in his country, the War Council felt it was their solemn duty to step in for Rollace, and help him out. To preserve his image as the "Saint of Huria", the War Council requested Rollace to meet them in city of Nakuru, a couple miles to the northwest of the then-capital of Huria, Nairobi. Rollace and his motorcade travelled up to Nakuru, and the orders of the War Council, a truck was sent to plow right into Rollace's vehicle. The manner in which the entire thing was planned out would ensure that Rollace was knocked out, and the truck driver killed in the "accident", ensuring no one both the War Council knew of the plan. Rollace was rushed to a hospital back in Nairobi, and the War Council declared that Rollace was in a coma, meaning they would have to run Huria in his steed. Rollace was kept under using drugs which were given him by his doctors, all under the command of the War Council. As they kept their beloved leader out of the way, the council began planning their cleasning of Huria.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)