Nostra:Iberia: Difference between revisions
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While these towns were welcomed into the realm, the Iberian leadership maintained strict standards for integration. The Georgian town of Wei, however, was denied the opportunity to thrive on Iberian soil. Facing a dead end, the leadership of Wei sold their lands directly to the Iberians and fled the region entirely, relocating to Azerbaijan. By the end of June, Georgia's presence in the Caucasus had been thoroughly dismantled, solidifying Iberia as the undisputed superpower of the region. | While these towns were welcomed into the realm, the Iberian leadership maintained strict standards for integration. The Georgian town of Wei, however, was denied the opportunity to thrive on Iberian soil. Facing a dead end, the leadership of Wei sold their lands directly to the Iberians and fled the region entirely, relocating to Azerbaijan. By the end of June, Georgia's presence in the Caucasus had been thoroughly dismantled, solidifying Iberia as the undisputed superpower of the region. | ||
During this period of expansion, Iberia's geopolitical reach extended into the broader North Caucasus. The town of Circassia, located on the Taman Peninsula, peacefully left the Soviet Union to officially join the Kingdom. As a distant exclave, Circassian residents successfully defended their settlement against attacks from Georgian raiders throughout the conflict, securing Iberia's northernmost frontier. | |||
===Georgia's fleeing of Iberian Lands and Refocus on Azerbaijan=== | ===Georgia's fleeing of Iberian Lands and Refocus on Azerbaijan=== | ||
Having utterly failed to stall Iberia's domestic dominance, the remaining members of the Georgian Council redirected their geopolitical focus toward Azerbaijan. In a coordinated effort to undermine the alliance, the Georgian leadership ordered numerous residents to establish rogue towns directly inside Azerbaijani territories. | Having utterly failed to stall Iberia's domestic dominance, the remaining members of the Georgian Council redirected their geopolitical focus toward Azerbaijan. In a coordinated effort to undermine the alliance, the Georgian leadership ordered numerous residents to establish rogue towns directly inside Azerbaijani territories. | ||