Norse resettlement in Mercury

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 The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change.

The Norse resettlement in Mercury, that took place in 1738 AN, was a humanitarian operation conducted by the government of Mercury in collaboration with the Raspur Pact and Operation Haven Shield. The operation, led by the Mercury Reserve Force, resulted in the resettlement of over 400,000 newly-stateless Norse diaspora in the western part of the country. Mercury also claimed the section of land directly between its western border and the northern entrance to the Strait of Haifa, as well as a small area on the western bank of the strait, creating a humanitarian corridor by which displaced citizens could move free of obstacles, utilising the existing infrastructure put in place to facilitate the operations of the Trans-Keltian Express. The Keltia Command of the Raspur Pact played a vital role by providing logistical support and humanitarian supplies through its existing infrastructure network, enabling Mercury to efficiently manage the crisis and support the newly-stateless Norse diaspora refugees.

Strait of Haifa claim

Map denoting Mercury's territorial expansion, 1738 AN.

See also

• Norse diaspora
• East Keltian Collapse
• Operation Northern Light
• Operation Haven Shield
• Treaty of Hayfield