Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Oportia

This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change.

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Oportia (TRC) is an independent state institution established in 1745 AN to investigate human rights violations and abuses of power that occurred during periods of authoritarian rule in Oportia, particularly during the National Salvation Council period (1744 AN–1745 AN) and related incidents during the 1744 Oportian riots, the 1745 Kalexisse riots, the Port Félix Arsenal Raid, and other political crises. The Commission was created under the Vanie Accords of 1745 following the restoration of democratic government by a Raspur Pact invasion force, supported by Oportian opposition groups, and operates with a mandate to promote national healing, accountability, and institutional reform.

The TRC represents a central component of Oportia's transitional justice framework, working alongside judicial proceedings and reparations programs to address the legacy of authoritarian governance. Established with broad cross-party support following Operation Golden Tide, the Commission has jurisdiction to investigate violations occurring between 1744 AN and 1746 AN, encompassing the period from the violent suppression of protests to the end of military rule. The Commission's work includes documenting testimonies from victims, witnesses, and perpetrators, while making recommendations for institutional reforms to prevent future recurrence of such violations.

See also

• 1744 Oportian coup d'état
• National Salvation Council
• Vermian Recalibration System
• 1744 Oportian riots
• 1745 Kalexisse riots
• Port Félix Arsenal Raid
• Belanger Manifesto
• Democratic Restoration Committee
• "Four Pillars" policy
• Constitutional Revision Commission of Oportia
• Federal High Court of Oportia