As Executor of the longstanding JSL aligned capsuleer alliance, SAYR Galactic, I firmly stand with the JSL Partnership, colloquially known as the Mountain Faction in condemning the decision to surrender the Caldari system of Jita to the hands of CONCORD and Evermore. I am deeply proud of the stand CEO Onita and CEO Oiritsuu made in voting against the decision and for the State and its people.
The consequences of the Ocean and Forest factions in making this decision are historical and grave. Jita has stood as the greatest symbol of the Caldari State’s strength and perseverance for decades on the galactic level, more so than even New Caldari itself. It is a heart of the State’s economic power.
The brash decision, made in such a short time, to surrender Jita to the silver-tongued Ducasse over the outrages of foreigners that refuse to grasp the severity of the attack on the very star system they immigrated to for long enough to allow the State to resolve the crisis disgusts me. Even more so when the ever incompetent CONCORD are then given the legal sovereignty.
CONCORD has proved time and again to not have the interests of the State remotely in mind and has equally proven incapable of handling anything outside of wasting munition on unending quantities of Catalysts in the depths of Uedama.
Not only did CONCORD unequivocally fail to handle the Deathless in any and all of his endeavors including the enabling of the ever persistent insurgencies that the warzones now face, but now, in the midst of their greatest security breach since being directly assaulted by a capital force Minmatar fleet, to trust the organization with anything is nothing more than insanity.
The next great failure of their organization now has a non-zero chance of causing a calamity within the heartland of the State and within the same constellation as our own capitol. Not only did CONCORD’s hack allow the Warpath crises to erupt, it also allowed malicious actors to hack and dissolve the SAYR alliance temporarily.
The State has been targeted by hostile external actors, most likely more than we even know, but now we also face the rot of poor decision making from within, the consequences of which have not even fully come to be realized. Now, more than ever, the State needs strong leadership and the unwavering support of its capsuleers.
One can only hope that such needs are met in time to reverse the course on this horrible decision.
Glory to the State.
