Caradian Mercenary Policy: Difference between revisions
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{{Caradian Article}} | |||
The '''Mercenary Policy of the [[Caradian Armed Forces|Caradian Legions]]''' was a creation of Duke Alecsi shortly before his untimely death. The policy is a statement that the military of [[Caradia]] will accept mercenary work from other nations should they be hired, and will maintain ideological neutrality. This effectively disconnects mercenary operations with the operations of the crown, as they accept jobs and deny them at the behest of the Magistrate; the monarch officially has final say, but the task has mainly been relegated to a lower position in the military command, as the monarch generally has more important things regarding infrastructure and international image to think about that spending time sifting through offers would be too great a demand of such a high administrative authority. | The '''Mercenary Policy of the [[Caradian Armed Forces|Caradian Legions]]''' was a creation of Duke Alecsi shortly before his untimely death. The policy is a statement that the military of [[Caradia]] will accept mercenary work from other nations should they be hired, and will maintain ideological neutrality. This effectively disconnects mercenary operations with the operations of the crown, as they accept jobs and deny them at the behest of the Magistrate; the monarch officially has final say, but the task has mainly been relegated to a lower position in the military command, as the monarch generally has more important things regarding infrastructure and international image to think about that spending time sifting through offers would be too great a demand of such a high administrative authority. | ||
[[Category:Military]] | [[Category:Military]] |
Latest revision as of 20:22, 25 November 2019
The Mercenary Policy of the Caradian Legions was a creation of Duke Alecsi shortly before his untimely death. The policy is a statement that the military of Caradia will accept mercenary work from other nations should they be hired, and will maintain ideological neutrality. This effectively disconnects mercenary operations with the operations of the crown, as they accept jobs and deny them at the behest of the Magistrate; the monarch officially has final say, but the task has mainly been relegated to a lower position in the military command, as the monarch generally has more important things regarding infrastructure and international image to think about that spending time sifting through offers would be too great a demand of such a high administrative authority.