Amudim

[GreekIdiot]

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Interim Homeland Office approves stimulus package for more than 300.000 Zardic and Kundratijan Yeudi immigrants

"First step" in entitlements reform for the diaspora, says Interim Secretary of Homeland Affairs

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MAY 5689     |     YEUDI DIASPORA    |    @Neset

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Yishelem, Amudim - The new stimulus package is part of a broader entitlements reform that the Interim Government in Yishelem plans to introduce by the end of the century.

A twofold goal, according to high-ranking sources: stabilise at home and attract from abroad.

A torn legacy for Kundratijan-Yeudis

Ever since 5641 and the days of the Legion, Yeudis from Kundrati have had it neither nice nor easy; decades later, the Justice Department still has pending cases against hundreds of individuals.

Of the 5% of minorities in Kundrati, Yeudis were 1 of the 6 prevailent ones. The steady and relentless demise of bilateral relations and joint trade and commerce since the extended entanglement of both countries in 5288 - followed by the devastating War of Lost Souls with the Empire of Canrille and Lourenne, and leading up to the years after the dissolution of the Homeland State of Beiteynu - eventually "ran its entire course" when the Legion came to power in Kundrati.

After those fateful months of '41 and in the years after it, the Benowitz Foundation has estimated that approximately 283K Kundratijan-Yeudis have immigrated to the Holy Land, leaving little to none back in Kundrati. BF's estimations relied more on a 10.5% projection of the 5% of documented minorities in Kundrati, and less to the paperwork trail leading to Amudim - due to the chaos on both sides of the aisle.

The foundation further backed its report by citing past records in Kasaema in regards to documented religions in the country, with Yeudism vaguely assumed as part of the 5% of multiple minority religions. 

That, combined with all the context and the records on 6 prevailant minorities, has led the foundation to place the number at the lower end of the spectrum (5% / 6 = 16%-17%, lowered by 6 points).

Zardugal's curious Triad-sponsored case

About two decades ago, Simon Hamutal, then 32, stood at the port of Skrubio along with 2500 Zardic-Yeudis; his feelings, ambivalent, but with a sort of mixed determination to leave his home in Zardugal and immigrate to the Holy Land of his faith and beliefs.

The paid-for-by-the-Triad part of the initiative lasted a few years into '83, just as the liberation front began making strides in Sholemberg, while in '82, Commissar Glicirizo strengthened Zardic-Jelbic relations. The result, the Jelbic-Yeudi diaspora took on another part of the financial burden of the initiative, leading to a continuous flow of emigration from '79 to '83.

By '84, Amudim was well into its civil strife, inspiring just a few others to come and join the liberation cause, unofficially keeping Bannerhafen's innocuous initiative alive well into '85.

The paperwork is murky, the Benowitz Foundation's report highlights. 

Most of the emigrants landed in Rishon Le Hofesh, which was firmly under Xsampan supervision as the DMZ A in '80. Although all of it remains intact, the foundation estimates that there are thousands of Zardic-Yeudis currently residing in Amudim with illegal paperwork.

The Interim Homeland Office hopes that, through the stimulus package, these undocumented people register, thus entering the system and receiving proper paperwork of permanent residence.

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Estimations on that number rely on Zardic records, which place the Yeudi Diaspora under the 5% of documented minorities, with a reported 1% of the total population in Zardugal aspiring to Yeudism. 

Assumed at 14% of that 5% (5 / 1 = 20%, lowered by 6 points as an error margin for more than 5 minorities) that's about 663K of the Yeudi Diaspora, in Zardugal. Accounting for an average of 4.3K of them immigrating to Amudim from '79 to '85, that's approximately 26K of the 663K.

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The Interim Secretary of Homeland Affairs noted that the Homeland States of Amudim would be more than welcoming to more Zardic-Yeudis, however, he expressed concerns on budget constraints from the looming logistical strains that Yishelem has been planning for in regards to the situation in Selucia.

"We would be happy to discuss this with our friends from the South in a more organised manner, if needed", he said.

Both the police and the coast guard have increased their patrols in the southwest.