Atrocities

1) Insurrection

There is no crime greater than the attempted wholesale

overthrow of the governance of the Tribunal. Any armed or verbal attempts at initiating a formal or underground movement to overthrow the Tribunal will be dealt with by means of the harshest punishment possible. Those who make such an attempt will be exiled, permanently, with virtually no hope of pardon, and hunted down before all other criminals.

2) Warring Against the Tribunal

Under no circumstance is a war against the cities and the

Tribunal allowed. Any organization that declares a war or vendetta against the Tribunals can expect to have all of their men marked as outlaws and exile, save possibly those who disavow the actions of their organization, and promise not to interfere. This is the second worst form of atrocity.

3) Ordering Raiding Parties

Ordering raids to burn, loot, and or pillage through any

Tribunal-held city is an atrocity of the highest order, no matter whose armies hold the city at that time, and the one who ordered the raid, if it can be determined, should be outlawed. If it cannot be determined, or if they will not confess, all members of the organization from which the raiders came who were about during the raid are to be exiled and outlawed.

4) Attacking the Tribunal Headquarters

Any form of assault against the Tribunal Altar or the

Blood Guard protecting the headquarters is an atrocity of the third highest order. Any such individuals should at very least be executed, and generally marked as an outlaw or exile unless a very good, compelling reason not to is given.

5) Attacking the Tribunal Jails

Attacking the Tribunal jailguard is an atrocity-level

crime, and should always be dealt with by means of execution. Depending on the nature and reason of the attack in specific, being marked an outlaw is also an acceptable response.

6) Changes to the Laws on Atrocities

As per the concept of 'Flexibility of the Law' under

the tome of 'Principles of the Tribunal,' these laws may be changed at any point in time, based on the methodology enumerated under the principle stated in 'Flexibility of the Law'.

So decreed by Lord Martineius, Councillor of the Tribunal.