Carriers of Mercy: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
(Created page with "The '''Carriers of Mercy''' was an organisation established by Amhoud Bedon in his capacity as a member of the Packilvanian Communist Party to propagate Communism through charitable work and to transport Hominines out of Packilvania. It quickly turned into a faction that campaigned for Amhoud to become the next General Secretary after Thawal Yaladir. The organisation established a paramilitary wing and many members of the Communist Party were also members of th...")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 1:
[[Category:Packilvania]]
The '''Carriers of Mercy''' was an organisation established by Amhoud Bedon in his capacity as a member of the [[Packilvanian Communist Party]] to propagate Communism through charitable work and to transport Hominines out of [[ Packilvania]]. It quickly turned into a faction that campaigned for Amhoud to become the next General Secretary after Thawal Yaladir. The organisation established a paramilitary wing and many members of the Communist Party were also members of the Carriers or Mercy. This gave rise to mass defections. The Carriers of Mercy was also dominated by the [[Bedonite dynasty]], [[Magisterium of Paxism]] and former nobles who had fled the country or integrated into the Communist Party. It started the Second Packilvanian Civil War against the PCP and eventually overthrew the party reestablishing the office of the [[Sultan of Packilvania]] (whose first holder was [[Amhoud I]]) as well as the [[Parliament of Packilvania]].
 
==History==
The Carriers of Mercy was established on the proposal and under the leadership and guidance of Commissioner for Reeducation and Indoctrination and member of the Standing Committee of the Politburo of the Packilvanian Communist Party, Amhoud Bedon. He proposed the organisation to the Standing Committee which voted in the affirmative. Some members of the Politburo who were wary of Amhoud's ambitions abstained from the vote. Dubious evidence that that they were anti-Communist sympathisers emerged and they were quickly sent to Reeducation camps where they died under mysterious circumstances.
 
The Standing Committee of the Politburo allocated a budget to the Carriers of Mercy but allowed it to raise funds from donations. Amhoud was given power over the running of the organisation. He proceeded to populate it with his supporters and Allies, many of whom were deposed members of the Packilvanian aristocracy and former senior clergymen of the Magisterium of Paxism who had integrated into the Communist Party as well as other members of his family who were senior members of the Communist Party.
 
The Carriers of Mercy laundered their allocated funds to invest in lucrative ventures abroad to generate an income independent of the government that they could use to coax members of the Communist Party to their side. They started projects abroad such as building infrastructure, spreading Communist propaganda and dispensing foreign aid. Their program was remarkably successful because many of the communities they assisted made noticeable and sustainable advances.
 
The Carriers of Mercy then established a policy think tank within the Communist Party that published reports and provided policy advice on foreign relations to the Standing Committee of the Politburo. Many of the leading foreign policy thinkers of the country gradually moved into this think tank. They circulated papers and pamphlets within the party. Their scope gradually broadened to domestic policy and they became a leading voice in the planning of the quintennial Five-year plans that shaped government programs and policies.
 
Outside of the party, the Carriers of Mercy received many volunteers who did Community work and helped to spread Communist propaganda within the country. The organisation was especially popular among the young people and students who met in small chapters to disseminate political ideas and who enjoyed the free merchandise, entertainment, food and alcohol that the organisation used to lure volunteers. The Carriers of Mercy cultivated a strong following. They established university chapters that drew many intellectuals who were able to filter their policy views to the Communist Party through the Carriers.
 
The Carriers established volunteer service groups for members of the armed forces so that they could do community service during their time off. Military jurors enjoyed sending ill-disciplined members of the military to the Carriers of Mercy for community service projects. Using similar tactics to the student and youth chapters, Carriers used gifts to encourage loyalty from members of the military many of whom were paid Poorly. Seeing the increasing participation of junior members of the military, senior members joined the organisation and a new think tank was established manned by senior leaders and military strategists who did policy advisory on military doctrine and circulated their ideas through the party and which in turned informed the policy decisions of the Politburo.
 
Many senior members of the Politburo joined the Carriers of Mercy due to the proximity it gave them to other powerful people through parties it organised where it invited only influential or ambitious people in party. It facilitated room for networking. It also facilitated an area where secrets were bought and sold by the Carriers and where necessary used to extort support from members of the Politburo for Amhoud's policies.
 
The organisation's marketing often featured Amhoud Bedon doing charity work. It secretly appointed a marketing consulting firm from [[Free Pax States]] that helped to build a loyal following behind itself as well as Amhoud. Although he was not the General Secretary, he often rivalled him in influence. His support and that of the Carriers of Mercy was often crucial for candidates to that office to assume it for themselves.
 
The Carriers of Mercy began acquiring weapons and inducting retired members of the military to act as bodyguards. This was justified by the fact that criminal syndicates were attacking their members. As part of a war on drugs campaign, veterans gave "military" training to young people to prevent them from doing drugs or going into crime and indoctrinated them with pro-Amhoud propaganda. The Carriers started holding mass rallies where Amhoud featured prominently. The General Secretary was often a guest further legitimising and giving tacit public support to Amhoud and the Carriers. The Carriers cultivated its bodyguard to secretly dispose of people who revealed internal secrets and to keep its members in line.
verified
5,329

edits

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.

Navigation menu