Green Monster Epic

#1135 - 1135. Chapter 1098

Originally, it was thought that the conflicts between the wilderness tribes would gradually come to an end with the conclusion of the contract, and the wilderness would return to its former appearance. Unexpectedly, the changes in the wilderness had only just begun.

Carrying the remaining power of victory, the four pillars once again jointly initiated a reform of the alliance charter in the Alliance Council. This time, without the opposition of the resistance camp, their motion was quickly passed in the council.

When the newly revised alliance charter began to be promoted and publicized in the wilderness, it also ushered in another, or even more intense, upheaval and turmoil in the wilderness.

Since the establishment of the Mansha Alliance, after the initial version of the rules was formulated, the alliance could only add some clauses that were relatively beneficial to each member. It was very difficult to abolish some rules that seemed very backward in the current situation.

Although the existence of these rules protected the interests of a small number of members in the alliance, making them do their best to maintain its existence in the alliance, it was not necessarily good for the wilderness as a whole, and even restricted the development of the wilderness tribes.

Over the years, fewer and fewer new members have joined the Wilderness Alliance, and the time intervals have become longer and longer. The restrictions of the alliance's outdated and decaying charter are the primary reason for this.

Even the Greenwood Tribe, where Allen was located, was able to leap over the dragon gate and take that important step by taking a risky move and borrowing the shell of the Agina Tribe, which was already a member of the alliance, before finally replacing the tribe's name and taking its place.

If they had really climbed up slowly according to the rules of the alliance charter, I am afraid that the current Greenwood Tribe would still be fighting for membership in the alliance, and might even have been annexed by tribes such as Agina and Snow Mi along the way. Naturally, there would be no current situation as the number one tribe in the Northern Territory.

In view of this, when Allen persuaded the three pillars to cooperate, he took the opportunity to divide the interests of the wilderness and persuaded them to carry out reforms in the wilderness together.

Since it is impossible to break the existing situation through blood and fire warfare, then we can only hope for the power of the endless stream of new tribes in the wilderness to achieve the reform route in Allen's mind.

Although doing so will inevitably require a high price, take longer, and have a lower chance of success.

"… In view of the huge external threats to the Mansha Wilderness, the alliance needs to expand and develop as much as possible. Therefore, new regulations are made for the qualification standards for prospective members: Any tribe whose main ethnic population reaches 30,000 and has a legendary powerhouse will automatically become a preparatory member of the alliance and enjoy most of the alliance's rule protection rights except for voting rights, with a grace period of 100 years…"

"… Tribes with a main population of less than 30,000 but more than 10,000 may apply to the alliance for observer tribe membership and enjoy the basic protection rules of the alliance: Formal member tribes must not use force, threats, or other means to suppress the development of observer tribes, with a grace period of 50 years…"

"… The core territory of formal member tribes of the Mansha Alliance will no longer be expanded without limit. According to the size of the tribe, they will automatically obtain the corresponding core territory. This territory will enjoy the protection of the alliance rules, and other members must not infringe on it: For tribes with a population size of 100,000 to 200,000, their core territory will be centered on the tribe's main settlement with a radius of 300 miles; for tribes with a population of 200,000 to 500,000, their core territory will be centered on the tribe's main settlement with a radius of 400 miles…"

"… After finally meeting the standards of a formal member of the alliance and completing the task of joining the alliance, the new member tribe can draw lots under the witness of the Alliance Council to obtain a new territory, so as to avoid internal competition caused by neighboring alliance members. If there are no other members within a thousand miles around the new tribe member, there is no need to draw lots…"

… …

The pace of reform is very large. If it weren't for Davinci, a pillar who is also a saint, standing firmly in support of Allen, he wouldn't even be able to persuade the other two pillars, let alone the more than 100 formal members of the entire Mansha Alliance. Even with the slightly tragic lesson of the previous resistance camp opposing the pillar camp, when such a reform plan was announced, it still triggered a turmoil within the alliance that was no less than the previous confrontation between the resistance camp and the pillar camp.

At this time, the Natural Temple once again gave the four pillars unexpected support, which ultimately allowed this reform plan to be implemented.

The high-level officials of the temple could see clearly that the reform plan that Allen and the others had come up with could indeed change the current situation in the wilderness, where the number and quality of tribes could not grow for a long time, and give the large number of small and medium-sized tribes in the wilderness that were suppressed and exploited by the major tribes more opportunities for development.

If these reform policies can really be implemented in place, even if only a small part of them can be implemented, then perhaps it will not be long before the Mansha Alliance will usher in an explosive increase in new members. At the very least, countless small and medium-sized tribes will get rid of their current shackles and gain the opportunity to expand their assets and population.

Behind all of this, however, is the sacrifice of the interests of most of the member tribes of the Mansha Alliance, and even the interests of the tribes under the command of the four pillars. Perhaps the only ones who have not suffered any losses are the tribes where the several pillars are located, and the other super-large tribes in the wilderness with a population of more than one million.

Not to mention the tribal leaders in the Mansha Wilderness who are uneducated and short-sighted, even the so-called ZTE and wise rulers who have been touted for tens of thousands of years in the four civilizations of the North and South continents do not have the courage and magnanimity to actively weaken the foundation of their rule.

If the temple was still full of doubts about the wilderness prospects that the several pillars of the wilderness had described at the beginning, then after the several pillars of the wilderness came up with such a reform plan and promoted and implemented it in the alliance, their doubts about the several pillars were almost gone.

Of course, Allen and the other four pillars also knew that this reform plan would have a huge impact on the members of the alliance. If they did not give them a certain amount of time to buffer, it would inevitably lead to strong resistance from most of the members of the alliance, which might lead to the failure of the reform.

Therefore, Allen and the others did not intend to implement the plan in one go, but postponed the final implementation time of the reform plan for several years, so that the major tribal members could find ways to deal with it during this period and reduce their respective losses.

However, with this sword hanging over their heads, the members of the alliance began to act for their own interests, and a war of annexation swept across the entire Mansha Wilderness. Countless non-alliance tribes, including the vassal tribe settlements under the command of various tribes, who originally lived in all corners of the wilderness, eventually became the first victims of this reform in the wilderness and quickly disappeared into the long river of wilderness history.

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