Sovereign Accord Authority

Type Government
Territory Corporate-controlled districts across Ethenor A, B, and C
Capital Ethenor A
Ruler Kara Thorne
Institutions Not specified
Description A government-for-hire established through a binding agreement among leading corporations, the Sovereign Accord Authority provides comprehensive public services, regulation, and security. It acts as a quasi-government to manage infrastructure, enforce law and order, and shape economic policy on behalf of its corporate stakeholders, relieving them of direct governance responsibilities.
Core Functions Regulation of corporate activities Provision of public services Law enforcement and security Economic policy shaping Infrastructure management
Political Ideology Not specified
Number of Officials 25,000
Economy Not specified
Military Not specified
History Not specified
Alliances & Rivalries Not specified
Culture Not specified
Summary

The Sovereign Accord Authority serves as a pivotal governing body within the Emberfall Convergence, providing essential public services, regulatory oversight, and security for corporate entities across Ethenor A, B, and C. Its establishment marked a new era of corporate governance, allowing businesses to focus on their operations while the Authority handles governance and public welfare.

Tags corporate-controlled government for hire contracted governance regulatory authority

Government Events

  • Formation of the Sovereign Accord (3975)

    The Sovereign Accord Authority was established as a response to increasing corporate conflicts and the need for a unified governing body to manage public services and regulations.

  • Expansion of Jurisdiction (4012)

    The authority expanded its jurisdiction to include Ethenor B and C, solidifying its role as the central governing body for corporate interests in the region.

  • Corporate Alliance Crisis (4058)

    A significant crisis arose when several corporations attempted to break away from the Accord, leading to reforms that strengthened the Authority's regulatory powers.

Back to Explore