Samgolan Dawn:
Bassong Administration
Zan while in Bousem had received word about the recent notices of the SDSF to be disbanded or to face treasonous charges. Zan laughed, the President himself acknowledges the warrants of my concern and wishes to tell him that the police and military’s own duties are to provide a secure area. But at what point do they stop providing a secure place for everyone and promote an oppressive regime forcing the opposition to back down. No Zan would not allow that he would take the legality of the SDSF to court. Surely a small band of 7,000 men would be warranted especially in such a hostile land that the government sees the need to send a large force to secure the region. Furthermore, the police as well as military have far more pressing issues then to stand and protect political speeches or events such as fighting corruption, capturing criminals or securing border lands where the so called oppressive national militias are. These among other issues would be brought to the forefront of the first national court case of Samgolia.