Big brains

Summary of the Conflict:
Since October 15, 2024, the nation of Speederia has been engaged in a conflict with several nations, including Strollderia, Walk-a-deria, Slowderia, Killalot, Killalotalot, and Slow-Sheenus. The conflict arose amidst allegations from the rebelling nations of an authoritarian regime in Speederia.

Key Events:
1. Poisoning of King Didel I (October 15, 2024):
Speederia’s King Didel I was reportedly poisoned using VX gas, a chemical weapon prohibited under international conventions. Speederian authorities accused Slowderian mercenaries of the attack but failed to provide substantive evidence. No nation has claimed responsibility, though the rebelling nations have granted investigators access to their records.

2. Sarin Gas Attack on Strollderia (November 28, 2024):
Following sustained bombing of its capital, Mioder, Speederia launched an attack on Strollderia using Sarin gas, a chemical weapon banned under the Geneva Conventions. Speederia justified the attack by citing the earlier poisoning of their king, claiming this allowed them to bypass international law. However, no documentation or precedent supports this justification.

Findings of the Inquest:
- The use of Sarin gas by Speederia constitutes a clear breach of the Geneva Conventions, which prohibit the use of chemical weapons under all circumstances.
- While Speederia alleges justification due to the assassination attempt on their king, no international legal framework permits retaliation with prohibited weapons.
- The poisoning of King Didel I with VX gas remains unresolved. The lack of evidence implicating the rebelling nations does not absolve them of suspicion, but no conclusive link has been established.

Conclusion:
The inquest finds Speederia in direct violation of international law through its use of Sarin gas. Investigations into the VX poisoning of King Didel I are ongoing, with no clear attribution of responsibility. All parties involved are urged to cooperate fully to ensure accountability and adherence to international conventions.