Namas Tayam
On behalf of the Intaki Security Summit delegates, I would like to make the following statement regarding the situation on Intaki Prime.
As has been reported in the news, the situation has continued to develop with a number of PMCs now confirmed to have deployed personnel in defence of Intaki interests and in opposition to the Lai Dai / Onikanabo incursion.
Though some of us have deployed our own resources to support the Intaki militia forces, the military situation remains fluid, and so under the circumstances I will focus on the humanitarian efforts that began almost immediately after the violence began.
I can confirm that the Intaki Prime Relief Effort immediately responded to the Onikanabo attacks, focussing first on the needs of the villagers affected, ensuring food, shelter and medical supplies were provided.
I would like to take a moment to thank those who have donated to the Relief Effort, whether they have done so publically here, or privately to us in the Intaki system.
Our volunteers are also helping reunite those who have become separated, and while discussing this, some Summit delegates raised concerns over the wellbeing of Wafneque Erilon, the monk who originally located Idama en Waro almost twelve months ago. Therefore we invite him to come forward and reassure us that he is safe and well in the wake of these attacks.
In addition to attending to the urgent needs of those affected, a team from the Intaki Cultural Centre reached out to local Idama to offer assistance regarding the structural damage suffered by the monasteries. With a history of relevant restoration projects, the specialists from the Cultural Centre are confident that the monasteries can be fully restored within months.
I would also like to thank those who have offered additional support regarding any structural assessments and surveys that may be necessary before the restoration works begin.
While reports of new raids against monasteries and their associated research centres continue to come in, we are trying to assess what, if anything, has been stolen. We are particularly concerned by reports from CONCORD’s monitors confirming the movement of convoys between the occupied areas and the launch facility.
Idic monasteries are extremely modest in comparison with the opulent holy buildings of other faiths. The only material of value, to those uninterested in Intaki’s cultural heritage, that these sites contain is the results of their work on reconciling modern technology with traditional Idic practices. This knowledge represents an intangible element of heritage that is inalienable property of the Intaki people, regardless of Caldari State corporate law.
Thank you.
