Pactum Serva.

Long forgotten, Aphran is been a backwater world with little to offer other than pretty sites and lumber. However, their planetary government has sought to integrate into the Alliance, protecting them from the encroaching Imperial borders. While the bureaucratic process pushes on, the Alliance seeks to mingle the long alienated citizens of Aphran with their own, in an attempt to normalize the move with the general population.

Objective I: Shore Leave
With constant deployment, spirits are beginning to fall. The Alliance has authorized shore leave for many battalions and fleets, seeing the necessity of improving morale. With the integration, Aphran was more than happy to host. The planet may not offer much on a galactic scale; however, it is filled with warm beaches, small business, and even a few shady cantinas. Take the opportunity to rest and recuperate before the front calls again.

Objective II: The Forest That Speaks
Aphran has long been known for its lumber exports. Most forests have seen some kind of significant impact, but there is one that has remained untouched for centuries. Local legend states it’s filled with monsters. It’s said that even the sight of them can drive men mad. Force sensitives say it’s an ancient vergence, one that can depart secrets of the force, should the learner prove worthy enough to face it’s trials. Venture in, and see if you can pass the test.

Objective III: Collective Responsibility
As the integration of Aphran moves along, troublesome statistics have been handed over by their planetary government. They show a significant rise in planetary temperatures, likely attributed to their ongoing logging. Joining several planets in the core, Aphran is another to show the effects of long term capitalism. A bill proposed by Senator Annasari of Jakku seeks to reduce these effects and hold corporations in Alliance space accountable for their damage to worlds.
Those in favor see it as the Galactic Alliance’s duty to ensure their citizens are protected from corporations. Without such restrictions, nothing will change, and public health crises as well as displacement are both concerns. If either were to happen, it would be far costlier to the Alliance than if they were to take a proactive stance.
Those in opposition see it as a gross overreach of governmental power. They say there are better ways to go about this, such as putting the responsibility on the citizens to hold the corporations they buy from accountable. There is also concern the requirement to update facilities could drive business from our nation, to regions where they won’t be expected to foot the bill for such ventures.

Objective IV: BYOO
It’s a backwater rock, but there’s more to do… right?
.