das
Regeneration In Process
Ayasi Fifth-Frei once again extends his offer of mediation in the war between Farubaida o Caroha and the Kothari Exatai. The Farubaida is a protectorate of the Holy Moti Empire since its liberation from the Satar, and if its rulers call upon the armed aid of the Moti, the Ayasi will consider himself honour-bound to provide it. However, he does not crave war with his fellow travelers on the path of Iralliam; moreover, he believes that this war has gone on for long enough, having brought great misery and little glory to both sides.
Having been told that there are many both among the Kothari and in the Farubaida that are willing to talk peace, the Ayasi suggests that both sides should consider a compromise.
That Subal and its environs should be restored to the Farubaida, being an Aitahist, Faronun city that has already lived under the Farubaida's rule for quite some time, and also to put the Farubaida's justified anxiety about its southern borders at rest.
That Palmyra should be restored to independence, free both from the Farubaida and the Kothari, and barred from taking part in conflicts between them. The resistance of its people to the Kothari has proven persistent, and it would dishonour both the Farubaida and the Ayasi to abandon the Palmyrians, many of whom are pious Iralliamites, at this point. Further, if placed out of the hands of either power, Palmyra would naturally serve to reduce hostility and encourage commerce between them, benefiting both in due time.
That the Redeemer of the Kothari should show mercy and grant amnesty and freedom to those who have rebelled against him, allowing the former slaves and others to leave to Palmyra or the Farubaida. A slave that has defended his freedom in combat for years is no longer a slave and could not well be returned to the fold. All the same, those rebels who persist in their rebellion and refuse to leave the lands of the Exatai in six months after the treaty shall be denied all further assistance by the Farubaida, and Hu'ut as well as other territories not mentioned shall be restored to the Kothari. Those lands are an integral part of the Exatai, and it is unreasonable to expect the Kothari to concede them before they are completely defeated, especially after they had largely restored order there.
That the Farubaida should compensate the Kothari for the loss of Palmyra and Subal and for inciting rebellions against them with a one-time payment of [10,000].
Having been told that there are many both among the Kothari and in the Farubaida that are willing to talk peace, the Ayasi suggests that both sides should consider a compromise.
That Subal and its environs should be restored to the Farubaida, being an Aitahist, Faronun city that has already lived under the Farubaida's rule for quite some time, and also to put the Farubaida's justified anxiety about its southern borders at rest.
That Palmyra should be restored to independence, free both from the Farubaida and the Kothari, and barred from taking part in conflicts between them. The resistance of its people to the Kothari has proven persistent, and it would dishonour both the Farubaida and the Ayasi to abandon the Palmyrians, many of whom are pious Iralliamites, at this point. Further, if placed out of the hands of either power, Palmyra would naturally serve to reduce hostility and encourage commerce between them, benefiting both in due time.
That the Redeemer of the Kothari should show mercy and grant amnesty and freedom to those who have rebelled against him, allowing the former slaves and others to leave to Palmyra or the Farubaida. A slave that has defended his freedom in combat for years is no longer a slave and could not well be returned to the fold. All the same, those rebels who persist in their rebellion and refuse to leave the lands of the Exatai in six months after the treaty shall be denied all further assistance by the Farubaida, and Hu'ut as well as other territories not mentioned shall be restored to the Kothari. Those lands are an integral part of the Exatai, and it is unreasonable to expect the Kothari to concede them before they are completely defeated, especially after they had largely restored order there.
That the Farubaida should compensate the Kothari for the loss of Palmyra and Subal and for inciting rebellions against them with a one-time payment of [10,000].