Taneprian Liberation Front

As the government's corruption and brutality continued to escalate, a group of former militia members and other opposition leaders began to organize themselves into a more coherent political movement. They called themselves the Taneprian Liberation Front (TLF), and their goal was to secede from the dictatorship and form a new, democratic government that would represent the interests of all the people.

At first, the TLF's support was limited to a few isolated communities and a handful of sympathetic business owners and intellectuals. But as the government's repression became more severe, and as the TLF gained some key military victories against government forces, more and more people began to rally to their cause. The government, accused the TLF of being a terrorist organization and intensified their crackdown on them. This led to more violence and bloodshed, and the country became increasingly unstable.

By 1997, the TLF had effectively taken control of several of the smaller islands in the Taneprian archipelago, and had established a shadow government that was able to provide basic services and protections to the people. The government responded with increasingly brutal tactics, including air raids and indiscriminate shelling, but these only served to galvanize the TLF's support.

Now, in 1999, the TLF is seen by most Taneprians as the legitimate government of the country, and has widespread support both domestically and internationally. However, the government remains entrenched in the larger cities and military bases on the main island, and the conflict shows no signs of abating.

### British Support

In the aftermath of the civil war and ongoing unrest in Tanepria, the international community became increasingly concerned about the stability of the region. The former colonial power, the British, who had previously been involved in the exploitation of the country's resources, were pressured to intervene and take action. Initially, the British government was hesitant to get involved, fearing that intervention would lead to a further deterioration of the situation. However, as the situation worsened, the British government decided to intervene, citing humanitarian concerns.

The British government offered support to the Taneprian Liberation Front (TLF), an opposition group which had been fighting against the government for years. The TLF had initially started as a militia but had grown to become a secessionist force, with the support of most of the people. The British provided arms, ammunition, and training to the TLF, which helped them gain ground and support from the local population. The TLF began to establish a shadow government in the areas under their control and gained international recognition as a legitimate political force. and the group quickly gained ground against the government. The TLF managed to take control of several key regions of the country, including the main island of Sangafana.

The government, in response, reached out to other countries in the region for support. However, due to the widespread corruption and lack of support for the government among the population, other countries were hesitant to get involved. The conflict between the TLF and the government continued, with the TLF gaining more and more support from the people of Tanepria. The British government continued to support the TLF, hoping that their intervention would help stabilize the situation in the region.

The British government faced criticism for their involvement in the conflict, with some accusing them of neo-colonialism and interfering in the internal affairs of another country. Despite this, they continued to support the TLF and provide humanitarian aid to the affected population.