QUOTE (Sengir @ Dec 28 2011, 07:29 AM)
Exactly. Amazonia is no-go territory for the corps (and funds deep green groups), so nobody cares if it looks like Dresden '45. Should the front move into Aztlan...well, at some point CC would probably intervene, after seizing the opportunity to demand some concessions...
The way I see it, after having read War!, The area between Aztlan and Amazonia is not at the level of a major "hot war". Rather it seems like a lot of sporadic, low-intensity conflict, with occasional localized flare-ups. And most of the war is centered around Bogota, with neither side making serious in-roads into the other's territory. Hell, even shadow-ops are still going on, albeit with a nod toward merc units and other higher power teams.
Were Bogota really on one side or the other, then things could go "hot". But one side has to see winning the people as a lost cause first.
Also, the CC doesn't HAVE to move a muscle to help AZT is they don't want to. There is only one guaranteed vote in the CC that would favor helping them, and land within Aztlan borders CAN'T be given extraterritoriality I believe. In fact the government generally makes life difficult for any non-Aztech corporation. The CC has to choose what is good for the whole, which isn't always good for the one. In this case the one, being Aztechnology. The CC likely hates that Aztlan uses its puppet nation to go around starting wars. This being the second one Aztlan started. While the first was pretty much a "civil war" it still caused immeasurable amounts of havoc, chaos and strife.
If Aztlan took a beating and lost turf to Amazonia, then I could see the CC letting them take their hits as a lesson to quit stirring the pot. After all, the others corps are already in Bogota ready to "help", or are already "helping". I think in the long run, the CC would likely not interfere as long as things did not sway too far in one direction or the other. Done properly, the war can help churn the economies in the regions surrounding it. Sure Aztlan, Amazonia, and Bogota wouldn't feel the gains, but many other places would.