Kiet Narvga
Premier of the Federal Republic of Norograd Kiet Narvga | |
|---|---|
 Narvga in January 1970, at the beginning of the AIW | |
| Premier of the Federal Republic of Noroist Axdel | |
| In office 30th December 1969 – 14th August 1995 | |
| Preceded by | Atsau Noros |
| Succeeded by | Darius Finch |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Kiet Brancarre Narvga 3 January 1927 Montza, Dominion of Axdel, Great Morstaybishlia |
| Political party | Axdelian Peoples Liberation Party |
| Alma mater | Barque University, Barque |
Early Life
Kiet was Born on the third of January 1927 to a middle-class family in the Kormistazic Principality city of Montza. When he was 11 years old, paramilitary police raided his family home, killing his father who drew a sidearm when they broke down the door and arresting his mother who was found to be a member of a revolutionary communist force in the area associated with attacks on the government. Traumatised, Kiet was relocated to an orphanage for several months before he was adopted. He never really bonded with them though, and often spent extended periods away with friends during his later childhood.
University Life
He left his adoptive parents when he was 18 with a generous bursary to study medical science at the renown Barque University. Soon into his first year, he joined a small communist fraternity, and became involved in the protest culture that was growing rapidly in the alienated Kormistazic youth. He was involved in numerous protests and events, and by his second year had gained the attention of the underground Noroist commune that the fraternity had connection to. Kiet was now involved in the organisation of protests, attacks on empirical police forces, and the dissemination of pro-communist newspapers and leaflets. Whilst the local police instantly suspected those pursuing degrees in politics as troublemakers, Kiet often escaped suspicion, allowing him more freedom than his comrades. His determination and drive led him up the chain of command, and by the end of his four year course at university, he was one of the lead organisers of the group. Without parents to deter him, he began focusing efforts into politics instead, barely scraping his way through the rest of his degree.