The epic story of green monsters

Chapter 1097

It was originally thought that the fighting between the tribes in the wilderness would gradually end with the conclusion of the contract, and the wilderness would return to its former glory, but it was unexpected that the changes in the wilderness had just begun.

With the momentum of victory, the four pillars once again united in the Alliance Parliament to initiate the reform of the Alliance Charter. This time, without the opposition of the resistance camp, their motion was quickly passed in the Parliament.

And when the revised alliance charter began to be promoted in the wilderness, the wilderness was hit by another, or even even greater, turmoil and unrest.

Since the establishment of the Mansha Alliance, after the initial version of the rules were formulated, apart from being able to add some clauses that are relatively beneficial to each member, it is difficult to abolish some of the rules that are very backward in today's circumstances.

Although the existence of these rules protects the interests of a small number of members in the alliance and makes them do their best to maintain its existence in the alliance, it may not have a good impact on the wilderness from the overall perspective, and may even restrict the development of wilderness tribes.

Over the years, the number of new members in the Wilderness Alliance has been decreasing, and the time intervals between new members have been increasing. The main reason for this is the restrictions of the alliance's outdated and corrupt constitution.

Even the Green Tribe where Allen belonged was able to make that important step by taking a different approach and taking a risky move. They borrowed the shell of the Ajinaga Tribe, which was originally a member of the alliance, and eventually changed the name of the tribe to replace it.

If they really wanted to climb up slowly according to the rules of the alliance charter, I'm afraid the Green Tribe would still be struggling for alliance membership, and might even be swallowed up by tribes like Ajinaga and Snoomi halfway. Naturally, there would not be the current situation of the first tribe in the North.

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

Since the current situation cannot be broken through a bloody war, one can only hope to rely on the power of the endless new tribes emerging in the wilderness to achieve the reform route in Allen's mind.

Although doing so will inevitably cost a lot, take longer, and have a lower chance of success.

"... In view of the huge external threats from the Mansha Wilderness, the Alliance needs to grow and develop as much as possible, so new regulations are made for the qualification standards for associate members: any tribe with a main race population of 100 or more and a legendary strongman will automatically become a reserve member of the Alliance and enjoy most of the Alliance's rule protection rights except for voting rights, with an exemption period of years..."

"...Tribes with a population of less than 3 and more than 1 can apply to the Alliance for membership of an Observer Tribe and enjoy the Alliance's basic protection rules: Formal member tribes cannot use force, threats, or other means to suppress the development of Observer Tribes. The exemption period is 50 years..."

"...The core territory of the tribes that are formal members of the Mansha Alliance will no longer expand without limit. They will automatically obtain corresponding core territories according to the size of the tribe. Such territories are protected by the rules of the alliance and are absolutely inviolable by other members: for tribes with a population of 10-20, their core territories are within a radius of 300 miles from the main settlement of the tribe; for tribes with a population of 20-50, their core territories are within a radius of 400 miles from the main settlement of the tribe..." "...After finally reaching the standard of formal members of the alliance and completing the test mission of joining the alliance, the newly promoted tribes can draw lots to obtain new territories under the witness of the alliance parliament to avoid internal competition caused by adjacent alliance members. If there are no other members within a thousand miles of the new tribal member, there is no need to draw lots..."

……

The pace of reform was very large. If it weren't for Da Vinci, a fellow saint, who supported Allen, he wouldn't even be able to convince the other two pillars, let alone the more than 100 formal members of the Mansha Alliance. Even with the tragic experience of the resistance camp, when such a reform plan was announced, it still caused a turmoil within the alliance that was no less than the previous turmoil between the resistance camp and the pillar camp.

At this time, it was the Temple of Nature that once again gave the four pillars unexpected support, which ultimately made such a reform plan come to fruition.

The top leaders of the temple can see clearly that the reform plan proposed by Allen and his team can indeed change the current situation in the wilderness where the number and quality of tribes have been unable to grow for a long time, and allow the large number of small and medium-sized tribes in the wilderness that are suppressed and exploited by the major tribes to have more development opportunities.

If these reform policies can be implemented, even if only a small part of them can be implemented, then perhaps it won't be long before the Mansha Alliance will see an explosive growth in new members. At the very least, there will be countless small and medium-sized tribes that will break free from their current shackles and gain opportunities for asset and population expansion.

Behind all this, the interests of most of the tribes of the Mansha Alliance were sacrificed, including the interests of the tribes under the four pillars. The only tribes that did not suffer losses were perhaps the tribes of the pillars and several other super-large tribes in the wilderness with a population of over one million.

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

If the Temple was still full of doubts about the vision of the wilderness originally described by the Pillars of the Wilderness, then after the Pillars of the Wilderness came up with such a reform plan and promoted it in the Alliance, their doubts about the 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 alliance members. If they were not given a certain amount of time to buffer, it would inevitably lead to strong resistance from most members of the alliance, which might lead to the failure of the reform.

Therefore, Allen and his team did not plan to implement the plan all at once, but postponed the final implementation of the reform plan for several years, so that members of each tribe could find ways to deal with it during this time and reduce their respective losses.

However, with this sword hanging over their heads, the members of the alliance tribes began to take action for their own interests, and a war of annexation that swept across the entire Gomansha Wilderness began. Countless non-alliance tribes that originally lived in every corner of the wilderness, including the vassal tribal settlements under the various tribes, eventually became the first victims of this reform in the wilderness and soon disappeared in the long river of history of the wilderness.