Sidr Liberation Army

The Sidr Liberation Army (SLA) was a far-left insurgent group that was formed on the 9th November, 1987 and became a political party in 1989. Fiercely opposing Pedro Oliveira, Olut'tak and his soldiers waged a guerrilla war against the establishment, raiding military bases, capturing Albaterran officials and burning down banks and government buildings. Allied with the Fukyian Liberation Army, Olut'tak and Ngubi were very close friends, Olut'tak freed Ngubi from prison where he was awaiting execution in 1988, sharing similar ideologies, the two insurgent groups fought together on multiple raids and offensives. However, following the ambush on Olut'tak in 1990, Ngubi refused to mobilize local troops to aid him, as the Fukyian Liberation Army was pre-occupied with a high profile convoy raid, because of this, Olut'tak was captured and executed. This resulted in the excommunication of the Fukyian Liberation Army attache and allied fighters, all communications between the two groups were completely cut off, with huge amounts of tension growing, despite Nguba admitting it was his greatest mistake and his deep regret for abandoning his comrade, although it is well recognized that the convoy raid and the subsequent starvation of Albaterran troops was the decisive battle that pushed the war strongly in the insurgents favor. However, in 1991, both groups were invited into the SWP, somewhat healing the rift between the two parties, the consequences of the betrayal are still felt today, with many Sidr people having a strong dislike of the Fukyian politicians in the SWP.

Ideology
The Sidr Liberation Army believed in utilizing a well trained rural guerrilla force with strong local support for overthrowing capitalist systems by besieging urban areas and starving them out. Post revolution Olut'tak believed in through farmers unions and local collectivism to improve rural communities whilst using a democratic confederalist model for urban communities in order to create a strong socialist state to oppose imperialism and colonialism from external powers.