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→‎Direct Rule (1752-1893): I dont know how capital letters work
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This direct rule government saw a period of immigration from Native regions of the nation, this prompted a period of rapid and largely military exploration of the Kettali land, largly by Scout elements of the newly formed Kaisers Verkim Legion, this exploration saw a new period of diplomacy between Verkim and Kettali populations, with the Colonial Office paying for multiple diplomatic missions including intervention in Tribal warfare within the Kettali lands, such intervention normally featured petty arbitration, but in 1801 a campaign of direct military involvement brought much of the Kettali land into Verkim control. This control was largely a hands off approach but the promise of hefty investment and the training of Kettali kraal militia brought a number of eastern kraals under the control of the Colonial Office, by 1820 the Kettali region was considered as part of the main nation, and the Colonial Office completed the construction of a network of routes through the bush to interconnect the Cape-Kettali Region
 
This direct rule government saw a period of immigration from Native regions of the nation, this prompted a period of rapid and largely military exploration of the Kettali land, largly by Scout elements of the newly formed Kaisers Verkim Legion, this exploration saw a new period of diplomacy between Verkim and Kettali populations, with the Colonial Office paying for multiple diplomatic missions including intervention in Tribal warfare within the Kettali lands, such intervention normally featured petty arbitration, but in 1801 a campaign of direct military involvement brought much of the Kettali land into Verkim control. This control was largely a hands off approach but the promise of hefty investment and the training of Kettali kraal militia brought a number of eastern kraals under the control of the Colonial Office, by 1820 the Kettali region was considered as part of the main nation, and the Colonial Office completed the construction of a network of routes through the bush to interconnect the Cape-Kettali Region
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This period also saw the Signing of the Tetlebele Agreement in 1821, joining the small nation of Tetlebeleland to the larger state as a sovereign state. Period documents show that this agreement was signed under the threat of invasion by Neighbouring Kettali Kraal Militas armed and Trained by the Colonial Office as part of a separate agreement with the Cape-Kettali to aid in the defence of the Kraals from one another. While the Cape-Kettali Expansions Progressed Quickly and allowed far more lucrative Mining interests to be opened using local workforces and defended by local militias however the combined expansion of mining efforts and Verkim military forces led to accusations of profetering by elements of the Kettali in the region that became known as The Main. Expansion into The Main was A slow and diplomatically painful endeavour involving numerous kraal wars backed by Verkim Allied Kraals in the region by the end of 1880 The Main fell in line with the rest of the nation and made up most of the population, however, seeing opportunities for wealth and education in the Cape, the population centers of Verkimlund would shift to the Cape and Cape-Kettali by the turn of the century. Legally the status of the Kettali was the same as any other verkim citizen at the time, with a landed voting system. At the time no legal or institutional ruling preventing Kettali from taking part in the administration of the nation, however by the time of Self Rule in 1893 no Kettali national sat in any position of power, and short of the Kaisers Kettali Legion, Established in 1882 no Kettali sat in command of troops within the military forces of the Colonial Office. In 1884 Ian Dokval Rose to the position of Colonial Governor replacing his Dolfik Predecessor, seeing the lack of Kettali Involvement in the administration of the nation as a waste of valuable resources, with Kettali and Cape Kettali being organised by Dolfik Officials he set out to create a council of Large Kraals that could administrate the Kettali Regions without needing Dolfik Supervision, this this end the Tribal Council was created from the largest contributors to security in the Kettali and Cape-Kettali Regions, by the end of the Direct rule Period the Colony, Under Ian Dokval was almost entirely Self Sufficient, With only Token Dolfik involvement in the form of Liasons and Customs officials, The Colonial Military had expanded to be more than able to defend itself, volunteering for foreign service with the Greater Dolfik Army of the day. and numerous institutions had arising from the Dokval Leadership, Localised Fire Departments, and A national Colonial Police Service had replaced the Militia system of old. This new Self Sufficent Structure would led itself well to the continued prosperity of the colony and unintentionally laid the groundship for future reforms to legislation and policy.
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This period also saw the Signing of the Tetlebele Agreement in 1821, joining the small nation of Tetlebeleland to the larger state as a sovereign state. Period documents show that this agreement was signed under the threat of invasion by Neighbouring Kettali Kraal Militas armed and Trained by the Colonial Office as part of a separate agreement with the Cape-Kettali to aid in the defence of the Kraals from one another. While the Cape-Kettali Expansions Progressed Quickly and allowed far more lucrative Mining interests to be opened using local workforces and defended by local militias however the combined expansion of mining efforts and Verkim military forces led to accusations of profetering by elements of the Kettali in the region that became known as The Main. Expansion into The Main was A slow and diplomatically painful endeavour involving numerous kraal wars backed by Verkim Allied Kraals in the region by the end of 1880 The Main fell in line with the rest of the nation and made up most of the population, however, seeing opportunities for wealth and education in the Cape, the population centers of Verkimlund would shift to the Cape and Cape-Kettali by the turn of the century. Legally the status of the Kettali was the same as any other verkim citizen at the time, with a landed voting system. At the time no legal or institutional ruling preventing Kettali from taking part in the administration of the nation, however by the time of Self Rule in 1893 no Kettali national sat in any position of power, and short of the Kaisers Kettali Legion, established in 1882 no Kettali sat in command of troops within the military forces of the Colonial Office. In 1884 Ian Dokval Rose to the position of Colonial Governor replacing his Dolfik Predecessor, seeing the lack of Kettali involvement in the administration of the nation as a waste of valuable resources, with Kettali and Cape Kettali being organised by Dolfik Officials he set out to create a council of Large Kraals that could administrate the Kettali regions without needing Dolfik Supervision, this this end the Tribal Council was created from the largest contributors to security in the Kettali and Cape-Kettali Regions, by the end of the Direct rule Period the Colony, Under Ian Dokval was almost entirely self sufficient, With only Token Dolfik involvement in the form of Liasons and Customs officials, The Colonial Military had expanded to be more than able to defend itself, volunteering for foreign service with the Greater Dolfik Army of the day. and numerous institutions had arising from the Dokval Leadership, Localised Fire Departments, and A national Colonial Police Service had replaced the Militia system of old. This new self Sufficient structure would lend itself well to the continued prosperity of the colony and unintentionally laid the groundship for future reforms to legislation and policy.
    
===Self Rule (1893)===
 
===Self Rule (1893)===
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