This is an article about the Imperial State of Constancia. Do you want to know more?
This is an article about Natopia. Click here for more information.
This is an article related to Nouvelle Alexandrie. Click here for more information.
This is an article relating to the State of Oportia. Click here for more information.
"Hans, are we the baddies?..."
This is an article relating to the Commonwealth of Zeed. Click here for more information.

Vanie Accords of 1745

From MicrasWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search

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 The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change.

The Vanie Accords of 1745 were a comprehensive peace treaty signed on 20.XII.1745 AN that formally ended the Fourth Euran War and established the framework for Oportia's transition from military rule back to democratic governance. The Accords were negotiated between representatives of the Oportian people and the victorious Raspur Pact alliance members following the collapse of the National Salvation Council and the capture of Joseph Fouche.

The treaty established the Transitional Government of the State of Oportia, created the legal framework for Trans-Euran Command occupation and administration, and mandated the restoration of democratic institutions within 18 months. The Accords also included significant territorial concessions to Constancia and financial reparations to Zeed, marking a decisive end to Oportian military adventurism under the NSC regime.

Background

Formation of Oportian Negotiating Delegation

Negotiation process

Initial ceasefire talks

Key issues and compromises

Terms and provisions

Article I: Cessation of hostilities

Article II: Territorial arrangements

Article III: Establishment of transitional government

Article IV: Occupation administration

Article V: Reparations and economic arrangements

Signatories

Implementation

Immediate aftermath

Transitional government formation

Electoral preparation

Historical significance

End of military rule

Regional implications

Constitutional restoration

Legacy

See also

References