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The '''Statistics and Data Collection Group''', also known as the '''Tlapepexoniliztli Coyahualiztlimeh Olochtli''' or '''TCLO''', is the main civilian {{wp|intelligence agency}} of [[Zacapican]] and the sole component of the Secretariat of Intelligence. The positions of Director of the TCLO and the Secretary of Intelligence are frequently held by the same person, leading to control of the diverse operations of the TCLO to be delegated to high ranking deputies of the Secretary-Director. Together, the heads of each of the seven subdivisions of the TCLO form a ''de facto'' governing body of the agency informally known as the Teuctlatoa Chicomotequihuaque (lit. "Court of Seven Councilors") which oversees the TCLO and advises the their Director on new developments on a daily basis, as he or she will often be preoccupied with their duties as Secretary of Intelligence to maintain direct oversight personally. This also serves as a device for counter-espionage, as this unusual organizational structure creates a compartmentalized environment in which it can be difficult even for officers high in the ranks to access information not pertaining to their section within the TCLO, frustrating attempts at espionage by infiltration. ('''[[Statistics and Data Collection Group|See more...]]''')
'''Kayahallpa-Mutul relations''' have a long and complicated history. The two countries are bound by deep religious, cultural and historical ties, but their diplomatic ties have been warm at times and hostile at others, the last war between them having ended in 1915. Ties between the two {{wp|cradle of civilization|ancient civilizations}} and the various polities which ruled them stretch back thousands of years, with a long history of mostly peaceful exchange in culture, religion, commerce, philosophy and technology. For a two-century long period, large parts of modern Kayahallpa were either annexed or subjugated by the Mutul; this had profound effects on Kayahallpan society, such as the creation of the [[Kaya script]] and the full development of the [[White Path#Kayallapa_Yan|Kayan Way]]. [[Sapa Inka]] [[Tupaq Churan]] waged a decisive war in 1818 that ended Mutulese rule south of the current national border. ('''[[Kayahallpa-Mutul relations|See more...]]''')
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Revision as of 13:14, 2 October 2021

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Kayahallpa-Mutul relations have a long and complicated history. The two countries are bound by deep religious, cultural and historical ties, but their diplomatic ties have been warm at times and hostile at others, the last war between them having ended in 1915. Ties between the two ancient civilizations and the various polities which ruled them stretch back thousands of years, with a long history of mostly peaceful exchange in culture, religion, commerce, philosophy and technology. For a two-century long period, large parts of modern Kayahallpa were either annexed or subjugated by the Mutul; this had profound effects on Kayahallpan society, such as the creation of the Kaya script and the full development of the Kayan Way. Sapa Inka Tupaq Churan waged a decisive war in 1818 that ended Mutulese rule south of the current national border. (See more...)

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