Tarr people

The Tarr people are an indigenous people of Graecia, set to be transferred en masse to Chryse in the year 1687 AN. Traditionally, nomadic and without a central governance within them, they are a tribal people where loyalties are found within select tribes or families.

History

The Graecian state has not managed to find the real origins of the Tarr people, but they seem to originate from mainland central Keltia.

In Greacia, the Tarr people are associated with violence, gang warfare, drug trade. The Graecian government has repeatedly tried, but failed, to organize this people in a communist society. It is also unknown why they have such contra-revolutionary behaviour, but the Graecian state believes that they develop such behaviours in so in the period in-between the collapse of Taeland and the foundation of Graecia, when the island of Graecia was abandoned.

As Graecian academics have pointed out before, they are very difficult to control. They have found a series of ways to manipulate the young and inexperienced Graecian police, either by bribing State officers (a series of them is already accused of High Treason), or creating false accusations of police violence, so the police has been unable do deal with them. Graecia accuses the Tarr people of not wanting to integrate with the society. The vast majority of Graecians works in the factories, only to understand that their taxes are spent on the failed attempts of the State to integrate these people into society.

While the median Graecian has his daily money from working, the Tarr receive more by just exploiting the integration money given to them by the state and committing robberies.

In 1687, Graecia hinted that mass killing of the Tarr people might be the only solution facing the Graecian society, lest the entire society might collapse. Chryse objected to this language, and Graecia called on Chryse to assist. As such, Chryse and Graecia concluded the Chryse–Graecia Friendship Treaty in which they, among other things, decided to transfer the entirety of the Tarr nation to Chrysean protection.

Language

They speak the Tarr language. It is believed to be a creole mix of Istvanistani and other local languages. No scholar has attempted to make a report about this language, and, as such, we know nearly nothing about it.