Julius Loghain
patriot
DAYS AFTER THE CONFEDERATE QUESTION,
CORELLIA
The ratification of the Confederate Deal felt as the final nail in the coffin. Over his tenure as the Lord-Regent of Kuat, Julius Loghain's watched as his trust in the Alliance eroded; the vision of the union of states seemed less and less as the way forward for Kuat and her people. The Kuati Transitional Council was in disarray, torn between those hounding for secessions and those seeking further alignment with the Alliance. No one had expected that even the thought of an exit would be brought up ever, let alone this soon. It was only a matter of time the instability within the council, a council made of the most influential Kuati and his co-belligerents in the coup against the Ten, would trail down to the streets of Kuat.
And that was why he was here today, on Corellia, to prevent that.
A fellow politician, the Honorable Kaito Kyoshi, had completely rejected the notion of any mutual alignment with Confederates basing his reasoning on the nation's Sith leadership. Certainly, the thought of getting closer with Sith while Alliance soldiers bled to fight this evil along with the New Imperials seemed catastrophic. Nonetheless, Loghain had a more moderate view on the situation compared to Kyoshi - he had proposed a renegotiations to a deal he saw as terrible and appeasing; alas.
Tightened security measures were expected considering the Corellian had recently been disfigured by a gruesome attempt on his life by a Rogue Jedi. Julius had left his protection squad behind while Corellian security escorted him to the meeting with Kaito.
The doors slid open, he stepped in with a nod at the Corellian representative and spoke, "Representative Kyoshi, a pleasure to meet you personally."
He didn't mince words, "I had hoped we would make acquaintance for a less gloomier turn of events." The Lord-Regent carried on forward limping with the aid of his walking cane. If offered a seat he would take it and add, "As the minority of this terrible vote, I believe we have a more common view to..." a brief pause. "...where the future of our nations lie."
Maou
CORELLIA
The ratification of the Confederate Deal felt as the final nail in the coffin. Over his tenure as the Lord-Regent of Kuat, Julius Loghain's watched as his trust in the Alliance eroded; the vision of the union of states seemed less and less as the way forward for Kuat and her people. The Kuati Transitional Council was in disarray, torn between those hounding for secessions and those seeking further alignment with the Alliance. No one had expected that even the thought of an exit would be brought up ever, let alone this soon. It was only a matter of time the instability within the council, a council made of the most influential Kuati and his co-belligerents in the coup against the Ten, would trail down to the streets of Kuat.
And that was why he was here today, on Corellia, to prevent that.
A fellow politician, the Honorable Kaito Kyoshi, had completely rejected the notion of any mutual alignment with Confederates basing his reasoning on the nation's Sith leadership. Certainly, the thought of getting closer with Sith while Alliance soldiers bled to fight this evil along with the New Imperials seemed catastrophic. Nonetheless, Loghain had a more moderate view on the situation compared to Kyoshi - he had proposed a renegotiations to a deal he saw as terrible and appeasing; alas.
Tightened security measures were expected considering the Corellian had recently been disfigured by a gruesome attempt on his life by a Rogue Jedi. Julius had left his protection squad behind while Corellian security escorted him to the meeting with Kaito.
The doors slid open, he stepped in with a nod at the Corellian representative and spoke, "Representative Kyoshi, a pleasure to meet you personally."
He didn't mince words, "I had hoped we would make acquaintance for a less gloomier turn of events." The Lord-Regent carried on forward limping with the aid of his walking cane. If offered a seat he would take it and add, "As the minority of this terrible vote, I believe we have a more common view to..." a brief pause. "...where the future of our nations lie."
