The war still ended ten years ago, not thirty-years ago; that's when it began. If you're still looking for "war traitor" character excuses then there's still the point those with associations to, or who became themselves potential political threats to Aenda would have still played a significant role in the conflict, were born at its beginning, and grew up in the setting of the war, if placed distantly from it.

But "war traitors" are hardly the concern of the narrow view of Aenda's regime. The events of the war are merely more the catalyst for his rise to power in the civil war that shortly followed. Frankly, you and Vilage had the chance to read the history a good two-three times. Then again, I should have been more on the ball to catch and point out time discrepancies.