Rogues' Guild (Sharifistan): Difference between revisions
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'''History''' | '''History''' | ||
Halit Acar, an extortionist and gambler who had fought bravely in the First World War and War of Independence, gradually consolidated power and alliances with a variety of late 1920s and early 1930s Sharifistani gangs. They formed a "brotherhood" and elected him as their leader. Unlike most more recent Rogues' Guild bosses he was never killed and never went to prison for longer than three years at a time. He established rules for his organization: Not to make money drugs or prostitution, not to attack women, children or dervishes, not to seduce each others' wives etc. He was a popular amongst the Sharifistani peasants, however, due to giving to the poor and robbing unpopular nobles. After he died of lung cancer, his son, a hired gun and Korean War veteran named Ali Halit Acar, named took over. Ali Halit Acar was known for ruthlessness and violence as well as great cunning. After killing a number of powerful and,in some cases, popular nobles he became a hated figure. He was shot by the City of Industry Police in 1964. | Halit Acar, an extortionist and gambler who had fought bravely in the First World War and War of Independence, gradually consolidated power and alliances with a variety of late 1920s and early 1930s Sharifistani gangs. They formed a "brotherhood" and elected him as their leader. Unlike most more recent Rogues' Guild bosses he was never killed and never went to prison for longer than three years at a time. He established rules for his organization: Not to make money drugs or prostitution, not to attack women, children or dervishes, not to seduce each others' wives etc. He was a popular amongst the Sharifistani peasants, however, due to giving to the poor and robbing unpopular nobles. After he died of lung cancer, his son, a hired gun and Korean War veteran named Ali Halit Acar, named took over. Ali Halit Acar was known for ruthlessness and violence as well as great cunning. After killing a number of powerful and,in some cases, popular nobles he became a hated figure. He was shot by the City of Industry Police in 1964. After his death he was succeeded by Gulîzêr Şêrdil (who was later shot by a rival) and then Redur Şêrdil (who was pardoned for his services in the 1st Danistarabian War) | ||
Revision as of 13:25, 5 December 2020
| Founded | some point from 1930-1934 |
|---|---|
| Founder | Halit Acar (criminal) |
| Founding location | City of Industry, Sharifistan |
| Years active | at least 1934-present |
| Territory | unknown but includes a handful of council estates in the City of Industry and Madinat Al-Islam and larger number of villages in Anatolian Pashtunistan and Sharifistan as well as many urban areas in various Sharifistani colonies |
| Ethnicity | Sharifistani (mostly Sharifistani Turk, Pashtun and Sharifistani Roma ) |
| Membership | 200,000-350,000 |
| Leader(s) | Muhammed Acar (suspected) |
| Criminal activities | illegal bookmaking, infiltration of politics, money laundering, extortion, protection racketeering, infiltration of unions, obstruction of justice, murder, political and police corruption, muscle-for-hire, contract killings and digital piracy. |
| Allies | the Radical Faction of the Free Danistarabian Army and various Chechen mafia clans. |
| Rivals | certain Yakuza families, certain Triad organisations, the Danistarabian Mafia, Sharifistani drug cartels |
| Notable members | Halit Acar (criminal), Ali Acar (criminal), Muhammad Ahmed Ali (politician) and many others. |
History
Halit Acar, an extortionist and gambler who had fought bravely in the First World War and War of Independence, gradually consolidated power and alliances with a variety of late 1920s and early 1930s Sharifistani gangs. They formed a "brotherhood" and elected him as their leader. Unlike most more recent Rogues' Guild bosses he was never killed and never went to prison for longer than three years at a time. He established rules for his organization: Not to make money drugs or prostitution, not to attack women, children or dervishes, not to seduce each others' wives etc. He was a popular amongst the Sharifistani peasants, however, due to giving to the poor and robbing unpopular nobles. After he died of lung cancer, his son, a hired gun and Korean War veteran named Ali Halit Acar, named took over. Ali Halit Acar was known for ruthlessness and violence as well as great cunning. After killing a number of powerful and,in some cases, popular nobles he became a hated figure. He was shot by the City of Industry Police in 1964. After his death he was succeeded by Gulîzêr Şêrdil (who was later shot by a rival) and then Redur Şêrdil (who was pardoned for his services in the 1st Danistarabian War)