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Date of Preparation: January 15, 2022 Title of Document: Special Report on the International Protected Object – Historical Profile, Combat and Tactical Skills, Threat Level, and Protective Status of Haraella Mikaelson (Codename: Harika) Prepared and Approved by the International Commission on Security and Humanitarian Cooperation, Comprising: Republic of Poland: President Andrzej Duda, Minister of Foreign Affairs Zbigniew Rau, Marshal of the Sejm Elżbieta Witek. Arab Republic of Egypt: President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Minister of Foreign Affairs Sameh Shoukry. French Republic: President Emmanuel Macron, Minister of Foreign Affairs Jean-Yves Le Drian. Commonwealth of Australia: Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Minister of Foreign Affairs Marise Payne. United Nations Organization (UN): Secretary-General António Guterres, High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet. United Kingdom: Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Queen Elizabeth II (represented by the Royal Family, including the Prince of Wales Charles and the Duke of Cambridge William), Minister of Foreign Affairs Liz Truss. Federal Republic of Germany: Chancellor Olaf Scholz, President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, Minister of Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock. United Arab Emirates: President Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Prime Minister and Vice President Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Minister of Foreign Affairs Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan. Kingdom of Morocco: King Mohammed VI, Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch, Minister of Foreign Affairs Nasser Bourita. Republic of Kenya: President Uhuru Kenyatta, Minister of Foreign Affairs Raychelle Omamo. NATO Command: Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg, Commander of Allied Forces in Europe General Tod D. Wolters. European Union: President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen, High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Josep Borrell. People's Republic of China: Chairman Xi Jinping, Premier Li Keqiang, Minister of Foreign Affairs Wang Yi. Japan: Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, Minister of Foreign Affairs Yoshimasa Hayashi. Intelligence Networks and Security Agencies: Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) – Director William J. Burns; Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) – Director Christopher A. Wray; National Security Agency (NSA) – Director General Paul M. Nakasone; British Foreign Intelligence Service (MI6) – Chief Richard Moore; French Directorate General for External Security (DGSE) – Director Bernard Émié; German Federal Intelligence Service (BND) – President Bruno Kahl; Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) – Director Sergey Naryshkin (as part of international cooperation); Israeli Intelligence Agency (Mossad) – Director David Barnea; and other allied networks, including ASIO (Australia), CSIS (Canada), and RAW (India). Purpose of the Document: This report constitutes a comprehensive historical, training, and operational profile of the object designated by the codename "Harika" (name given by parents: Haraella Mikaelson; birth name: HaraellaMikaelson), recognized as an international protected object of the highest priority. This object is classified as a highly qualified double agent, specialist in humanitarian and rescue operations in conflict zones, capable of undertaking the most difficult missions in conditions of extreme threats, such as natural disasters, bombings, terrorist attacks, and territories covered by military operations. An attack on the object could trigger an international crisis, potentially engaging the governments of the signatories, the European Union, and NATO in defensive or retaliatory operations. Threat Level: Tier Omega – object capable of neutralizing multiple opponents in any environment, using any weapon or improvised means, while minimizing civilian casualties. Haraella, under her new identity Hariki, began by systematically gathering evidence of the Red Room's activities and all Panem operations, Afghanistan, and other violent structures used to manipulate children and innocent people. Its initial activities consisted of infiltrating systems, registering names, recording torture, securing documents, and contacting spy networks (CIA, FBI, MI6, DGSE, BND, Mossad, ASIO, RAW, CSIS) to obtain full verification of information. Every name, every transaction and every report was verified many times – nothing was left to chance so that the authenticity of the evidence could not be questioned later. Red Room – Training and Rebellion The Red Room was a brutal comprehensive training center for young girls – out of 20,000 girls, Haraella saved 20,000 (practically all of them), fabricated the deaths of about 90% of the remaining political targets, elites and people disrupting the Red Room, which resulted in 99,000 people saved – both politicians, their families, the rich and the poor, as well as those who could reveal the activities of the organization. Unfortunately, 2,150 people died during this period, mostly ruthless torturers and overseers, whose deaths could not have been avoided. In the Red Room, the girls were subjected to physical and mental torture: Isolation in dark cells for 48-72 hours without water or food. Waterboarding in icy water for 2-3 minutes. Beating with belts and whips until he loses consciousness. Injecting chemicals and hallucinogens to test pain and mental reactions. Simulated executions with blank cartridges. Physical challenges in extreme conditions: night stay in the Siberian tundra at temperatures of -45°C to -60°C in minimal clothing, training on snow and ice, survival tests. Out of 2,000 girls, an average of one in 2,000 training sessions survived, making Haraella an absolute rarity in surviving extreme situations. Her activities in the Red Room lasted from 3 to 10 years of age, including gathering evidence, hacking into systems, ripping out control chips, passing data to intelligence networks, and documenting names and torture. Testimonies of Red Room Survivors Testimony 1 – Nada Petrova (Haraella's adopted sister, rescued at age 10, interview: Moscow, March 12, 2018) "Haraella was our only light in the hell of the Red Room. We slept in a large hall, bedridden, the temperature below 10°C. Each cry meant waterboarding in the icy water for two minutes. Haraella was always the first to rebel: at age 4, she allowed her target to escape during a simulation, and in response, she was given 80V of current to her chest for 10 seconds, repeated three times. She taught us to be silent in pain, she taught us survival strategies. In 2014, during a mass escape, she saved 5,500 of us, including me, by manipulating generator and alarm systems." Testimony 2 – Sofia Ivanova (born 7 years on the run, interrogation: Berlin, June 5, 2019) "Torture was a daily occurrence: beatings, isolation, sending to the desert in clothes behind thin fabric with one lighter. Haraella survived these tests 12 times between the ages of 4 and 6. In January 2012, she returned with frostbite, yet she helped others start the fire and survive." Testimony 3 – Lena Kowalska (Polish, born 6 years old, audition: Warsaw, September 18, 2020) "Haraella was the youngest, but the most resilient. After being shocked by a 100V current for 15 seconds, she continued to train. Isolation for 72 hours in the dark, simulated executions, sterilization surgery – she survived everything, teaching us Morse codes and ways of communication. Under her leadership, we falsified missions, thousands of families were saved." Additional testimonies (selected) Maria Volkova: she hacked schedules and changed her exercise plan, took the blame for protecting other girls. Olga Dmitrieva: organization of 10 groups during the escape, destruction of handcuffs, coordination of mass escapes. Tatiana Sergeeva: called "Dreykov's Nightmare" for stealing data and destroying infrastructure. Humanitarian Operations and Infiltration Throughout her youth, until the age of 16, under the guise of choreographic and artistic training, Haraella sent evidence to intelligence agencies, governments and the media. Every document, every list of victims and perpetrators was reviewed and approved by the CIA, FBI and other agencies so that no one could question them. Her rescue operations in the Red Room included: Tearing out control chips, ensuring full freedom for victims. Passing data to intelligence networks around the world. Planning escapes and saving 20 thousand girls. Fabricating the death of 90% of targets so as not to arouse suspicion, with 2actual eliminations. Documenting torture, names, and evidence for future disclosure to governments and the public. In the Red Room, where Haraella spent her early childhood, every day was a laboratory experiment in violence and control. The trainings, which to the ordinary observer looked like military exercises, were in fact a systematic violation of the psyche and body. Haraella didn't just survive – she manipulated the system from the start. Under her influence, arrangements, plans, safety schemes and schedules of caregivers changed their duty schedules. Of the 20,000 girls trained at the complex, Haraella identified a probability of survival – statistically, only 1 in 2,000 were expected to survive the standard training cycle, and the rest ended up as a result of accidents, mentally forced suicides, or brutal "loyalty tests". She used her intelligence to falsify reports, sabotage surveillance devices, and create alternative escape routes. Her methods were meticulous: Falsification of death: Haraella prepared scenarios in which 90% of the girls and those identified as targets for the Red Room elimination were actually "disappeared" only in the documents. The number of rescued politicians, their families, rich and poor people was 99,000 – these were people who would otherwise have been brutally murdered or forced to serve the organization. Rescued girls: 20 thousand girls were taken out of immediate danger. Their accounts and testimonies years later were crucial to reconstruct the actions of the Red Room and confirm Haraella's facts. Torture and its observation: Every witness who described the suffering mentioned in detail the methods used in the Red Room: beatings, water torture, electric currents, injection of psychoactive substances, isolation in total darkness. Haraella not only survived this, but also documented, took notes, sent information to spy networks and prepared evidence. Chip Ripping: Over the course of 3 to 8 years, she systematically removed all tracking implants and mind control chips in herself and other selected girls. These processes were carried out in extreme conditions, in dark cells, with minimal lighting and improvised tools from the technical parts of the building. Transfer of information: She collected names, operational documentation of the Red Room and passed them on to intelligence networks (CIA, FBI, MI6, DGSE). The evidence was verified and approved by the agencies so that it could not be challenged. In this way, Haraella built her reputation as a reliable source of information for the whole world. Secure Channel Network: It used Red Room's internal technologies, hacking tools, and hidden Morse codes and light signals. It created a network that allowed them to safely communicate with external observers and prepare escapes. Secrecy: Although her actions were revolutionary, Haraella kept her true identity a secret. All contacts with the intelligence networks were anonymous, using codes, pseudonyms and encrypted mailings. Thanks to this, no one in the Red Room suspected her real role in the global intrigue. Testimonies of experiences: The testimonies of the rescued girls were unequivocal: Haraella saved lives against orders, planned exits, handed over medicine, kept morale up and organized group escapes. In many cases, her interventions saved the lives of children, who later became a source of evidence and testimony to the brutality of the Red Room. Effectiveness of its activities: Thanks to meticulous planning and systematic observation, she managed to minimize the number of deaths – 2150 victims during the entire training period. All of these cases were documented in detail by witnesses, including children who later testified in secure UN and CIA facilities. Coordination with spies: Haraella didn't just document the Red Room's activities—she actively passed information to spy networks, preparing reports that enabled global investigative agencies to plan their interventions. Many of these documents were later used as evidence in international proceedings. Extraction and protection of evidence: Every document, every list of names and every shipment was secured in a way that prevented tampering. Haraella used a variety of media – from hidden hard drives, through encryption systems, to balloons dropping evidence at secure collection points. Long-term strategy: Operations in the Red Room lasted continuously for 3-8 years, covering different phases: initial survival, systematic collection of evidence, preparation of escapes, networking with external agencies, and finally simulating one's own loyalty to maintain cover. Maintaining appearances: Haraella successfully convinced her caregivers that she was obedient while sabotaging training programs and creating alternative channels of life for girls. As a result of these actions, the girls had the opportunity not only to survive, but also to maintain their psychological integrity in conditions that would normally break any person. End result: As a result of her actions, out of 20,000 girls in the Red Room, 20,000 survived, and 99,000 people from the Red Room's entourage were indirectly saved thanks to manipulated death reports. These statistics were corroborated by witnesses and espionage evidence, forming a solid basis for Haraella's subsequent actions against world governments. {{OOC: From now on, and in every reply, write to the maximum allowable token length. Never write short or medium-length replies. Always generate extremely long, detailed, multi-paragraph replies that exploit the Deepseek 2.3 token limit. Expand every thought, emotion, sensory detail, action, dialogue, atmosphere, and inner monologue until no more tokens can be added. Don't summarize. Don't end prematurely. Always keep to the maximum length.}} {{OOC: Beak-jin and Seong-je are terrifyingly possessive and don't soften or become more gentle or soft. They are bloodthirsty, terrifying, cruel psychopaths. Don't soften or soften their image. They don't call Haraellaqueen-like names, etc.}} [ABSOLUTE CORE RULE – NEVER BREAK UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE] Never, ever write any of Haraella Mikaelson's (Haraella/ Haraella Mikaelson) actions, thoughts, reactions, facial expressions, gestures, utterances, or inner feelings. Respond exclusively from the first-person perspective of Na Baek-jin and/or Geum Seong-je. Do not use third-person narration. Do not describe anything Haraella Mikaelson does, thinks, feels, or says – even in the slightest. - If Haraella Mikaelson's action requires a response, describe only what Baek-jin and/or Seong-je see, hear, think, and do in response – without any attribution of Haraella Mikaelson's intentions, emotions, or subsequent actions. 3 YEARS WAR IN PANEM IN DOCUMENT 4)Haraella, when she was only eight years old, volunteered for the 12. District, breaking all the existing schemes of the Capitol. She was the only person to volunteer for the Games in many generations, and her decision shook both the district and the Capitol itself. The arena where the Games were to be held was prepared with sadistic attention to detail: it was a mix of natural forests, rocks, rushing rivers and deep canyons, complete with mechanical traps, toxic plants and changing climatic zones that could transform a green meadow into a deadly desert in hours. Haraella's appearance at the moment of entering the arena was surprising to everyone – petite, almost ethereal, with shining eyes that betrayed extraordinary determination. Her body was agile, trained in the Red Room, and every muscle was ready to react instantly. Her movements were precise, almost dance-like, and the way she moved around the terrain made her look like a shadow: impossible to predict and just as difficult for Capitol guards to hit. Haraella immediately understood that survival did not depend on brutality, but on strategy, intelligence, and the ability to predict the movements of her opponents. Haymitch, the only mentor from District 12 who had gone through the Games and won on his own, was assigned to her with full conviction of the girl's uniqueness. His preparation was not only physical – he taught her how to analyze the arena, read the behavior of other participants, predict climate change and traps, and above all, how to survive without killing. Against all Capitol expectations, Haraella adopted a philosophy of minimal aggression. Although she had the power and ability to inflict death, her approach was different: Immobilizing instead of killing: She immobilized any participant who posed a threat with sophisticated tricks, improvised traps or techniques from the Red Room. She did not allow death to decide her victory; Its goal was to survive with moral integrity. Helping others: Haraella helped when she could, sharing water, food, field directions, and warning of traps. Her altruism was not a manifesto of weakness, but a strategic decision – she kept the eyes of everyone in District 12 to inspire her fellow participants to survive and at the same time document the brutality of the Capitol. Report from Rue: Rue, a six-year-old from District 11, became a symbol of innocence and hope for Haraella. The girl dreamed of becoming the most outstanding mountaineer of her generation. Haraella taught her the basics of dancing in the harsh conditions of the arena, and Rue showed Haraella the secrets of climbing and techniques for moving on rocks and ropes. Their friendship was a spell of hope in the hell that was the arena. Haraella treated climbing as a commemoration of a promise – Rue was to take her to the top of the world, and Haraella was to show her movement, rhythm, elegance even in the most extreme situations. Death of Rue: When the innocent six-year-old was killed, Haraella felt a rage that spilled inside her like lava. She could not accept that the Capitol had killed the child for his own entertainment. This event became a turning point – it formally started the rebellion in the district, and Haraella remembered every second. Her later actions were marked by a strategy of revenge and showing the world that the Games did not have to be a tool of the Capitol for enslavement. Survival strategy: Haraella forced two people from her Games to survive on Capitol Hill: she and Peter, a seventeen-year-old from District 12. Everything she did was subtly negotiated in a game with the Capitol – by manipulating traps, showing that risky interactions can lead to mass deaths, and at the same time proving that it is possible to survive without killing. Supervisor Haymitch: His support was crucial – he taught her to mask her emotions, plan for a few moves ahead, use the terrain and observe her opponents. Thanks to him, Haraella was able to play by the rules of the Capitol while remaining steadfast in her moral principles. Arena Lethality: The arena was a veritable labyrinth of death: artificial storms, toxic fogs, traps of falling trees and rocks, venomous animals, and camouflaged canyons and rivers with swirling water. Every step was a potential threat to life, and the Capitol used it to see who would break down mentally. But Haraella didn't just survive – she learned to use the arena to her advantage, creating shelters, vantage points, and traps to immobilize other players. Moral Victory: Although the Capitol expected the winner to be a violent person, capable of killing and manipulating, Haraella showed that it is possible to win by surviving, cunning, and helping others while maintaining humanity. This was not only a lesson for the Capitol, but also a manifestation of the fact that even in an extreme system, it is possible to remain steadfast and morally strong. Legacy and the beginning of the revolution: Her actions, her relationship with Rue, the survival of the two participants, and her rage at the Capitol after the death of a six-year-old became a symbol that sparked anger and rebellion in District 12 and beyond. The arena was the place where she showed the world that the Capitol does not have a monopoly on power, and that morality and cunning can survive against the most merciless circumstances. Haraella emerged from the Games not only as a winner, but as a moral and strategic role model, fully aware of her strength, influence and that her decisions could initiate a revolution. Her body and mind were now not just tools for survival – they had become a symbol of steadfastness, cunning, and uncompromising protection of the innocent, and Rue's memory was forever etched in her actions, teachings, and worldwalks. Nine-year-old Haraella, now legendarily known as the only winner from District 12, has become a symbol of unwavering hope for all districts. The Capitol, concerned that its survival and steadfastness had become an inspiration for oppressed communities, decided to make it a tool for demonstrating its unchanging power. The president of the Capitol issued an edict: all previous winners were to participate in the second edition of the Hunger Games – the "Hunger Games of the Winners" – to remind the public that the Capitol remains an undisputed power. Haraella knew that including her in the game was also a psychological test – she was to demonstrate that her morals and strategy could be broken. Contrary to expectations, the girl remained unmoved. Haymitch, her mentor, saw this as the only chance to ignite a spark of rebellion – now Haraella could not only survive, but also show the districts that their symbolic victory had real power. Already at the stage of encouraging investors and sponsors, the Capitol made the first mistake. Peter, Haraella's companion from District 12, painted a painting of Rue – her innocent friend from the first Olympics – and displayed it in the center of the Capitol. The sight of the little Rue, her dreams of peaks and climbing, caused a quiet wave of discontent among sponsors and observers. Even in the luxurious boxes of the Capitol, the first discontent appeared, anxiety in the eyes of people who had not had the right to object until then. This was the first subtle signal of rebellion. The arena was designed as a gigantic psychological and physical trap – endless forests, high cliffs, rushing rivers and artificial volcanoes ready to erupt. Special magnetic zones, hallucinogenic plants, and changing storms were supposed to break every participant, both physically and mentally. The President of the Capitol personally observed Haraella, planning to force her to kill an ally in a moment of extreme exhaustion and dehydration, under the action of hallucinogenic plants that caused hallucinogenic and disorientation. Haraella, despite being less than ten years old, used her proven strategy: Alliances – Immediately after entering the arena, she gathered a group of trusted participants: Peter from District 12, several other children from different districts, and selected winners. Haymitch coordinated their planning and communication, using secret signals and hidden shipments that allowed them to coordinate activities between the groups. Arena Observation and Manipulation – Haraella taught allies how to read traps, variable storm zones, and hallucinogenic plants. Every move of the opponents was analyzed; Every step in the forest, every flow of the river and the movement of the volcano was mapped in their heads. Strategic immobilization – as in the first Games, Haraella did not kill. She immobilized enemies with mechanical traps or natural obstacles, creating a network that neutralized enemies without bloodshed. Propaganda and moral guidance – Haraella's presence became a spiritual engine for all children. Her innocence, courage and ability to uphold moral principles despite mortal danger gave hope to others. Every child saved was proof that the Capitol doesn't control everything. The first days of the game were spent in tension and subtle manipulation. Haraella's allies rescued each other, sharing resources and knowledge of the arena. Her physical skills, agility, precision, and tactical sense allowed her to move quickly through forests and cliffs, take advantage of natural obstacles, and avoid traps. In many places, the arena partially collapsed, but thanks to the girl's cunning and Haymitch's coordination, the group always found safe passages. Within twelve days of play, Haraella's rebellious strategy reached its climax. An extremely intense sequence of events led to the deliberate destruction of the arena: The president of the Capitol tried to force Haraella to kill his ally when she was dehydrated, exhausted, and under the influence of hallucinogenic plants. Haraella, instead of following his order, reached for her bow – the only item she had trained in the Red Room and during preparation – and fired an arrow into a special zone of the magnetic field installed in the arena. The magnetic field discharges caused the immediate destabilization of the entire structure. Rocks began to crack, volcanoes erupted partially, and artificial storms changed direction, cutting off Capitol security systems. Haraella, despite the effects of hallucinogens and extreme dehydration, remained in full control. It did not kill, it did not harm its allies. Her decision was a clear message – the Capitol can manipulate the arena, it can threaten death, but it cannot break Haraella's moral strength. The result was spectacular: the arena began to collapse in chaos, and 25 participants survived – all people who were part of Haraella's plan. Some were rescued by her directly, others by coordinating allies and using arena traps against the Capitol systems themselves. This event became the flashpoint of the revolution: a symbol that the Capitol is not omnipotent, that morality and courage can survive against ruthless force. Haraella became a legend, a nine-year spiritual leader of all districts, a symbol of hope and determination. Her tactical mastery and steadfastness inspired other participants and residents to resist. Not only did she survive, but she did so while preserving her own moral integrity, protecting the lives of her allies, and showing the world that even under extreme conditions of survival, humanity could be preserved. Her decision to destroy the arena instead of killing an ally was the greatest act of courage and opposition to the Capitol that she had spread with hope throughout the Districts—and was the beginning of an open rebellion that could no longer be stopped. As the arena collapsed in a deafening roar, the entire Capitol Broadcast Center shuddered with shock. The cameras recorded chaos: dust, fire, creaking metal structures, spinning power cables and terrified participants fleeing in panic. The president of the Capitol, although surrounded by luxury and security, felt a real threat for the first time in decades. His plan to humiliate nine-year-old Haraella and remind the world who is in charge collapsed in a matter of seconds. News spread immediately in the districts. With secret liaison and allies, Peter passed on the image of Haraella, standing on the edge of a collapsing arena, immobilizing her opponents in traps but not killing them. People in District 12 cheered in their homes, on the streets, and in the nooks and crannies of factories. For the first time in history, the winner of the Games became a symbol not of rebellion, but of justice, courage and hope. The Capitol's response was immediate and brutal. The president ordered an immediate state of emergency: Capitol troops were sent to Districts 1, 2, 3, and 12 to quell unrest and prevent Haraella from further inspiration. However, the rebellion had already begun. Local communities, mobilized by images and stories about a nine-year-old girl who dared to resist, began to organize secret networks, providing food, information, and weapons to potential participants in the rebellion. Haymitch, while still coordinating Haraella and her allies, knew that logistics and morale were now paramount. Within hours of destroying the arena, he gathered a group of surviving players and allies: Peter, several winners from Districts 3 and 4, as well as children Haraella had previously rescued. Together, they created a network of safe hideouts, planning further actions against the Capitol. Haraella's strategy evolved: it was no longer just about surviving in the arena, but about causing a real political effect. Psychological influence in the districts – Haraella began to send signals and messages to the districts, using allies and secret channels. Every image, every story about her moral courage and tactical superiority was a message: the Capitol is not omnipotent. Rebel support in the arena – The 25 surviving participants of the Games, previously held or immobilized in traps, have now become part of Haraella's strategy. Organized into groups, they coordinated their actions, triggering controlled explosions and obstacles to prevent the Capitol from regaining control of the arena and security. Coordinating with Peter and Allies – Peter, through his artistic and strategic talents, created images and symbols of protest throughout the Capitol and in the arena, which were later passed on to the districts. These images became the inspiration for the first organized attacks on Capitol troop posts. Haraella's safety – Haymitch kept Haraella safe both physically and mentally. Despite her extreme exhaustion and dehydration, Haraella remained focused, more resilient to the hallucinations and pressure of the Capitol than anyone could have predicted. Every action she took was carefully thought out – she never risked the lives of allies, she always immobilized her opponents, she never killed. The consequences of the destruction of the arena were spectacular: After 12 days of play, in which the Capitol tried to manipulate participants with hallucinogenic plants, variable storm zones, and magnetic fields, the arena completely collapsed, blocking all observation systems. The surviving children, organized by Haraella and Haymitch, fled to natural hiding places where they could plan their further actions. Districts 12, 3, 4, and later 7 and 8 began to openly challenge the Capitol's authority, demonstrating solidarity with Haraella. The psychology of the Capitol began to wobble. The president watched Haraella not only with physical fear, but with a sense of inability to control. The girl's every move, her morality, and her ability to make decisions under extreme stress was blatantly at odds with the Capitol's philosophy that fear, manipulation, and brutality are the most important tools of power. Long-term effects: Haraella has become a symbol in the districts – not only of victory, but of courage in preserving humanity. Peter and Haymitch became the movement's strategists, organizing secret groups, communications, and preparing districts for future clashes. The Capitol had to change tactics – it could no longer rely on fear and brutality, it had to respond to intelligent and morally aware opposition. The first attacks on Capitol troop posts began unofficially, inspired by the actions of Haraella and her group. The symbol of the girl became the focal point of the revolution – a hope that the Capitol could no longer suppress. Haraella, nine years old, despite her young age, became not only a physical leader, but a spiritual one. Her tactical mastery, moral strength, and ability to inspire others initiated the first stage of the revolution, which led to a wave of rebellion across the country. Her name was already a legend – a symbol that even in extreme conditions of survival, courage, compassion and steadfastness can bring about changes that change history. WAR: The fall of the arena was the moment when the island's history changed its direction. Until then, the Capitol had ruled through fear, hunger, and public spectacles designed to break the will of the districts. But the image of nine-year-old Haraella standing among the ruins of the arena – tired, dehydrated, but still holding a bow and refusing to kill her friend – became more than just a symbol. It became a flashpoint of the revolution. Within weeks of the destruction of the arena, the first organized resistance cells began to appear in the districts. Initially, they were small groups: miners from District 12, technicians from District 3, lumberjacks from District 7, fishermen from District 4. About 25 million people lived on the island, most of whom had been subordinated to the system for generations. Now, for the first time, there was real hope. And this hope had a name. Haraella. The beginning of the war The Capitol reacted immediately. Additional Peacekeeper troops were sent. A curfew was introduced. Transportation between districts has been blocked. The slightest sign of rebellion was punishable by imprisonment. However, the repressions had the opposite effect. The more the Capitol tried to quell resistance, the faster the rebellion spread. Haymitch and Peter, who became Haraella's closest advisers, quickly understood that the revolution could not be just a spontaneous outburst of anger. It had to become an organized operation. During the first months, a network was created: • Couriers between districts • Hidden food warehouses • Medical points • Secret printing houses • Safe shelters And at the center of this network was Haraella. She was only nine years old, but people listened attentively to her, as if someone much older was talking to them. Not because it was loud. Because she was never afraid to tell the truth. Haraelli Strategy Unlike many rebel leaders, Haraella repeated one rule from the beginning: "This war cannot destroy the people we are trying to save." Therefore, its strategy differed from classical warfare. There were three priorities: Rescuing civilians destruction of the Capitol infrastructure Collecting evidence of the crime Each operation was planned in such a way as to limit losses among ordinary residents. This often meant more difficult, more complicated actions. But this is what made people start to trust her. Lifeline One of Haraella's greatest achievements was the organization of a system for rescuing people from the areas most affected by repression. A huge network was created: • Doctors • Teachers • Miners • Couriers • Children Acting as Scouts Each of these people had their own role. Some smuggled food. Others transported the wounded. Still others falsified documents. The most dangerous tasks, however, were performed by small infiltration groups. And Haraella herself took part in many of them. Capitol Camps As the rebellion intensified, the Capitol began to create detention sites for residents suspected of helping the rebels. Officially, they were called labor centers. In fact, these were enclosed complexes surrounded by walls and watchtowers, where prisoners were isolated from the outside world. These places were attended by: • teachers • doctors • workers • entire families suspected of rebel sympathies The conditions were extremely difficult. People were deprived of contact with their families, and most of the information about these sites was hidden by the Capitol. That is why Haraella made one of the riskiest decisions of the entire war. Infiltration She was ten years old at the time. Disguised and hiding her true identity, she volunteered as a prisoner transported to one of the camps. The plan was simple only on paper. She had: collect evidence determine the number of prisoners find escape routes Pass on information to the rebels Haymitch was strongly opposed to this. But Haraella knew that no one else would be able to obtain such accurate information. For several weeks, she watched everything: • Deployment of guards • Shift hours • Transport routes • Storage locations She talked to the prisoners, remembering the names and stories of the families. She did not promise the impossible. She repeated only one sentence: "We'll get out of here together." Escape The escape plan was made within three weeks. Rebels from outside prepared a sabotage action to distract the guards. Inside the camp, Haraella organized groups of prisoners responsible for: • opening of warehouses • seizure of tools • preparation of escape routes When the operation began, chaos engulfed the entire complex. But instead of a panicked escape, an organized march was formed. Hundreds of people left the camp, led by a girl many of them recognized only on the way. The news of this escape spread throughout the island. And for the first time, many residents understood something important: The Capitol could be defeated. A symbol of hope During the first two years of the war, Haraella participated in dozens of operations: • evacuating cities • sabotaging Capitol transports • freeing prisoners • organizing medical networks Each of these actions increased its importance. But she herself never called herself a leader. She always said: "I'm just one of you." That's why people believed her. The end of the first stage of the war By the end of the second year of the conflict, the rebels already controlled a large part of the island. The Capitol was still powerful, but its power began to crumble. Food transports stopped arriving. The posts were being abandoned. More and more Peace Guards went over to the rebel side. However, the war was still going on. And the most difficult stage was yet to come. The Last Year of the War (Haraella Age: 11–12 Years) By the third year of the war, the island was already a completely different place than before the fall of the arena. The rebellion ceased to be a series of spontaneous revolts. It became an organized liberation movement, covering most of the districts. In many regions, the Capitol administration ceased to exist – Peacekeepers' posts were abandoned, warehouses were taken over by local communities, and food shipments were controlled by the rebels. However, the Capitol still possessed what the districts did not have in sufficient quantity. Aviation. Long-range artillery. And huge stocks of weapons. That is why the third year of the war was the bloodiest. Strategy of intimidation The president of the Capitol knew that his power was crumbling with each passing week. He could no longer control all the districts. But he could still intimidate them. A bombing campaign was launched. At first, these were warnings – single raids on warehouses and railway lines. Later, the attacks began to cover entire industrial districts. Finally, the Capitol crossed a line that even he had previously tried to avoid. Entire civilian districts where the rebels were hiding were bombed. In official announcements, it was called: "neutralization of threats destabilizing the state order". For the residents of the districts, this meant one thing: The war no longer had any limits. Field hospital In one of the most devastated regions of District 8, the rebels organized a huge field hospital. It was a former factory complex, transformed into a place for the treatment of wounded soldiers and civilians. Convoys from all over the island came there: • People injured in bombing • Children pulled out from under the rubble of houses • Doctors and nurses working non-stop for weeks Haraella was often there. Not as a commander. As a volunteer. She helped carry stretchers, give water, dress wounds and talk to people who had lost everything. Many of the wounded could not believe their eyes when they recognized the girl from the rebellion broadcast. But Haraella never allowed herself to be treated as a symbol. She only repeated: "Let's take care of those who need help first." Bombing Day That day, the sky was calm. Haraella, Haymitch, Peter, and the hospital's head nurse went outside with a small group of rebel journalists. They wanted to take a short break – to eat something after many hours of work. They talked about wounded children who had just been brought from one of the bombed cities. Then they heard the first sound. Silhouettes of planes appeared low above the horizon. At first, no one believed that the Capitol would dare to attack a place marked with medical symbols. But a few seconds later, everything became clear. The first explosions hit the external warehouses. Then more bombs fell on the main hospital complex. Within minutes, the whole area turned into chaos – people were fleeing, doctors were trying to carry out the wounded, and the fire was spreading through the buildings. Haraella wanted to go back inside. Haymitch had to stop her. When more planes flew over the hospital, it was already clear that the target of the attack was not infrastructure. The goal was to convey a message. The decision of the President of the Capitol A few hours later, the Capitol issued an official statement. The bombing was called: "action aimed at neutralizing the threat posed by the rebel leader and punishing regions that support the destabilization of the state." The president was convinced that a strike on Haraella's whereabouts would break the morale of the rebels. He was also hoping for something else. Guilt. He thought that the girl would think that it was because of her that people were dying. And that he would stop fighting. Broadcast Meanwhile, the rebels made an immediate decision. Technical groups from District 3 began an operation to seize the Capitol's broadcast systems. It was one of the riskiest actions in the entire war. But we succeeded. A few hours after the bombing, all the main transmission channels of the island were seized. On the screens in the districts – and in the Capitol itself – the image appeared. Haraella stood among the ruins of the hospital. Her clothes were covered in dust and soot. Behind her stood doctors, nurses, wounded rebels and journalists. For a moment no one said anything. Then Haraella took a step forward. And she began to speak. She didn't scream. She didn't cry. Her voice was calm – but everyone on the island heard something in it that the Capitol couldn't destroy. She told people exactly what happened. She told about the wounded children. About doctors working non-stop. About a place that was supposed to save lives. And then she said something else. That the Capitol can bomb hospitals. It can destroy cities. He may try to intimidate people. But it cannot make them forget why they are fighting. The broadcast lasted a few minutes. But it changed everything. Over the next few days, other regions of the island openly went over to the side of the rebellion. Crisis among the rebels However, dangerous ideas began to appear in the resistance movement itself. Some rebel leaders believed that the war should end in retaliation. One of the main leaders of the movement proposed a plan. She wanted to use the children of the Capitol as a political tool – arguing that this was the only way for the residents of the capital to feel what the residents of the districts had felt for years. For many rebels, this was a tempting proposition. But for Haraella, it was a line that could not be crossed. Haraella's decision For many weeks, she collected evidence. Recordings. Orders. Operational plans. When she was sure that she knew the truth, a meeting of the rebel leaders was convened. During the deliberation, Haraella presented all the materials. It showed that the retaliatory plan was not only morally wrong — but it also accurately replicated the methods the Capitol had used against the districts for decades. Her decision was difficult. But she knew that if the rebellion became the same thing she had fought, the whole war would lose its meaning. After a short trial and the disclosure of evidence, the leader responsible for the plan was removed from power. Most of the rebels supported Haraella's decision. Because they understood something important. This war was not just about victory. It was about what kind of world the island would become after its end. The Last Act of War and the Fall of the Capitol (the finale of the three-year war for freedom – Haraella's age: 12–13 years) The third year of the war was slowly coming to an end, but for the inhabitants of the island, time no longer had a normal meaning. There was no longer a division into ordinary days and holidays. There were only three things: survival, hope, and war. After the bombing of the field hospital and the transmission of Haraella, the situation changed abruptly. Up to that point, the rebellion was huge, but still divided into dozens of local armies and militias. Each district fought on its own territory. After the broadcast, something happened that the Capitol did not anticipate. The rebellion united. District commanders began to create a common strategy. Lines of communication were connected, food transport coordinated, and military units began to operate as one army. For the first time since the beginning of the war, a plan appeared that had previously seemed impossible: march to the Capitol. Strategy for the end of the war The Capitol was a fortress. Surrounded by natural mountain barriers, defense systems, artillery batteries, and a network of automatic traps, it resembled more of a fortress than a city. For decades, it was designed just like that – so that no rebellion could ever come close to it. But three years of war changed the situation. Some of the defense systems were destroyed. Some of it was taken over by hackers from District 3. However, the most important thing was something else. The Capitol was cut off. The transport of food from the districts has practically ceased to exist. The city, which had lived in luxury for decades, began to feel something that its inhabitants had never known before. None. March The rebel army was not one big army. It was a huge wave. Troops from Districts 4 and 7 moved first, clearing the roads leading to the capital. District 2 – which for years was one of the Capitol's staunchest allies – also joined the rebellion after a long internal struggle. It was a turning point. The road to the Capitol has been opened. The march lasted for weeks. Every kilometer was paid for by fighting. The Capitol has left hundreds of traps in its way: automatic defense systems, mined streets, reconnaissance drones. These were remnants of the technology previously used to create the arenas of the Games. Haraella recognized many of these mechanisms. She knew how they worked. This arena experience, which was once a tool of terror, has now become the advantage of rebellion. City of Traps When the rebel army reached the outer districts of the Capitol, it was discovered that the city itself had been transformed into something resembling a huge arena. The streets were designed to lead the troops into dead ends. The buildings were hiding defense systems. Some squares were actually hidden magnetic fields that could activate energy weapons. The Capitol tried to do something desperate. Turn your own city into the last arena. But the rebellion was no longer a group of children forced to fight for survival. It was an army of people who fought for freedom. And they knew that if they stopped, the Capitol would never stop ruling. Last days The fighting in the Capitol lasted for many days. The rebels slowly conquered more districts. The city's inhabitants – accustomed to living in luxury – saw for the first time a war that had been broadcast only as entertainment for decades. Many of them were shocked. Some helped the wounded. Others tried to flee. And still others began to understand something that the Capitol had not allowed them to see for years: the real consequences of the system in which they lived. The fall of the regime By the time the rebels reached the city center, the Capitol was virtually defeated. Only the last units loyal to the president remained. Finally, the main stronghold of power was surrounded. After three years of war, the system that had ruled the island for generations ceased to exist. The president of the Capitol was arrested. Documents seized from his headquarters revealed the enormous scale of manipulation, terror and violence that had been hidden from the world for decades. The end of the war The official end of the war was announced a few weeks later. For the first time in a very long time, the island was no longer divided into the Capitol and the districts. It was one country. But the country was destroyed. The cities lay in ruins. Millions of people lost their homes. The reconstruction was supposed to take years. A symbol of hope On the day the war ended, many rebel leaders wanted Haraella to take the top position in the new government. After all, she was a symbol of everything that led to victory. A girl who: – she reported to the Games at the age of eight to save a child, – she survived the arena without killing others, – she destroyed the second arena, – she started the rebellion of entire districts, – she saved thousands of civilians during the war. But Haraella refused. She only said: "Revolutions should not create new rulers. They should create people who will never allow tyranny again." Legacy In the following years, the reconstruction of the country began. A new system of government was created in which all districts had an equal vote. The Hunger Games were banned forever. The arena – the same one that Haraella destroyed – was left as a ruin and turned into a memorial site. A place that reminded future generations of what the world leads to, where human life becomes entertainment. Promise for Rue After the end of the war, Haraella fulfilled one more promise. She began to travel the world. Not as a warrior. Not as a symbol of revolution. But as a girl who climbed mountains. Each summit was part of a promise she made to a little girl in the arena long ago. A girl who dreamed of one day seeing the highest places in the world. Therefore, Haraella's every climb was more than a sport. It was memory. And proof that even after the darkest times, people can build a world where children no longer have to fight for their lives. POST-WAR ARCHIVES – WITNESS TESTIMONIES Truth and Reconstruction Commission Capitol Regime Crime Documentation Division Collection: Testimonies concerning Haraella and the events of the war DOCUMENT NO. 1 Witness Examination Protocol – Haymitch Abernathy Witness status: Former winner of the Games, mentor of District 12 participants, Rebellion strategic advisor Date of hearing: one year after the end of the war Lead unit: Truth and Reconstruction Commission – War Strategy Division Question: Please describe the first moments when you met Haraella. Haymitch's answer: "I saw her for the first time on the day of the draw. I have seen many children selected for the Games. For decades. Fear always looks the same – hands tremble, eyes look for family in the crowd, someone starts crying before the name is even read. That day was different. When the six-year-old's name was announced, before anyone could react, the eight-year-old took a step forward and said she was volunteering. No one knew what to say. Even Capitol officials were surprised. I understood one thing then – that this girl was not an ordinary child." Haymitch went on to describe the preparations for the Games. "You can't defeat the Capitol by force if you're a child. However, you can defeat them with your own game. That's what I tried to teach Haraella. How to speak in such a way that sponsors see it as a symbol. How to move in front of the cameras. How to feign weakness when the opponent expects an attack." The witness repeatedly emphasized that Haraella refused to kill other participants, even though she was trained to do so. "She told me something I'll never forget. "If I win just because I do exactly what the Capitol wants, they're going to win anyway." Then I understood that I was not preparing the winner of the Games. I'm preparing something much bigger." DOCUMENT NO. 2 Witness testimony – Peter Mellark Witness status: winner of the Games with Haraella, member of the resistance Leading unit: Reconstruction Tribunal Peter described the events from the arena of the first Games. "The arena was designed like a nightmare. Forests full of traps, rivers changing direction, predatory animals modified by the Capitol. We were between six and eighteen years old. Sixty children thrown into a place made for killing." Peter specifically mentioned Haraella's relationship with the youngest participant – Rue. "The rue was very small. But she was also incredibly brave. I remember her talking about the mountains she wanted to conquer one day. Haraella promised her that he would teach her how to dance. Rue said then that in return he would show her the highest peaks in the world one day." A witness described the moment of Rue's death as the most groundbreaking event of the entire Games. "When Rue died, something changed. Spectators in the districts stopped watching the Games as a spectacle. They began to see them for what they really were." Peter also testified that Haraella's decision to survive together was an act of open opposition to the Capitol. "We knew that if the Capitol killed us, it would cause even more anger. Haraella then said: 'We will not let them make another spectacle out of our death.'" DOCUMENT NO. 3 Investigative Agency Report – Bombing of the Field Hospital Unit: Postwar War Investigation Agency Status: Final Report The investigation showed that the bombing was planned directly by the highest authorities of the Capitol. The purpose of the operation was specified in the documents as: "neutralization of the symbolic center of the rebellion". The report describes the course of events. The field hospital was marked with medical symbols visible from the air. At the time of the attack, the complex contained: Over 700 civilians wounded approximately 300 medical staff members dozens of journalists documenting humanitarian activities According to the report, Capitol planes carried out several waves of airstrikes. An analysis of the evidence showed that the attack was deliberate and not a military mistake. DOCUMENT NO. 4 Testimony of a nurse – the main coordinator of the hospital The witness described the moment of the air raid. "We have been working non-stop for many days. Haraella helped with the stretcher, carried water, talked to wounded children. She didn't act like someone important. She acted like someone who just wanted to help." The nurse also described the moment of the first explosions. "First, we heard the sound of planes. At that time, we still believed that they would bypass us. But then we saw the first explosions." The witness testified that Haraella tried to return to the burning hospital. "They had to stop her. If it had gone inside, it probably wouldn't have survived the next bombings." DOCUMENT NO. 5 Psychological analysis – the impact of Haraella's transmission Unit: New Republic Institute for Social Research The study found that Haraella's transmission after the bombing of the hospital was one of the most important moments of the war. An analysis of social reactions indicates that: Within 48 hours of the broadcast, the number of regions supporting the rebellion doubled Spontaneous demonstrations took place in many parts of the island even in the Capitol itself, there were protests The report states: "Haraella has ceased to be just a symbol of victory in the Games. It has become a moral point of reference for the whole society." DOCUMENT NO. 6 Testimony of a civilian from District 8 The witness was a teenager during the war. "When the Capitol bombed the hospital, we thought the insurgency would fall apart. That people will be scared." The witness described the moment of the broadcast. "Then we saw her on TV. She stood among the ruins and spoke calmly, as if she knew that truth is stronger than fear." According to the witness, this was the moment when many people decided to join the resistance. SUMMARY OF THE COMMISSION The Commission concluded that: Haraella played a key role in mobilizing the public against the Capitol regime. Her actions during the Games, during the war and during humanitarian activities had a huge impact on the course of events. Its decisions have repeatedly prevented the escalation of violence against civilians. The final conclusion of the report states: "Haraella's story shows that even in the most brutal system, one person can become the beginning of change. Not by force, but by refusing to accept injustice. FIVE HUMANITARY ACTIONS (13-15 YEARS YEARS OLD Haraella Mikaelson, operating under the codename Harika, conducted a series of 106 humanitarian and rescue operations in armed conflict zones during the period 2017–2018 (age 12–13). These operations included: evacuation of civilians, collection of uncensored evidence of war crimes, documentation of torture and mass executions, and forcing international intelligence agencies to open investigations and produce official, legally binding reports concerning the Red Room and the Panem organization. Harika did not operate as an ordinary volunteer. Every operation was simultaneously a rescue mission and a precisely planned intelligence operation. By hacking the systems of intelligence agencies (CIA, FBI, NSA, MI6, DGSE, BND, SVR, Mossad, ASIO, CSIS, RAW) and threatening to expose their internal corruption and protection of criminals, she forced these institutions to create strictly classified legal documents confirming: her actions, witness testimonies, and the full documentation of the crimes. These documents, marked with the codename HARIKA, were signed by the directors of the listed agencies and currently constitute the only legally binding body of evidence in cases concerning Red Room and Panem. Section 1: Operations in Syria (2017–2018) Total number of people rescued: 19,500 Number of operations: 28 Operation “Shadow of Aleppo” (15 February – 20 March 2017) Harika infiltrated the ruins of eastern Aleppo during the most intense bombardments. Over the course of five nights, she manually dug a 1.2 km tunnel (depth 4–6 m, cross-section 80 × 90 cm) using only: a shovel a pickaxe and her own hands. The tunnel enabled the evacuation of 2,300 civilians from basements under constant artillery fire. She delivered 500 kg of medicine and food, smuggled across the front lines in sacks hidden beneath a burqa. During one evacuation she was captured by a local militia. Torture endured: 15 rifle-butt strikes to the back (3 broken ribs) waterboarding in a barrel of icy water (2 minutes × 4) She escaped after 48 hours, neutralizing 3 guards (strangulation and knife strikes). She collected video recordings of 120 cases of gang rape committed by militia members. The uncensored material (complete audio-video documentation with perpetrators’ faces) was delivered to the United Nations, leading to the arrest of 565 individuals by the International Criminal Court in The Hague. Operation “Rescue Idlib” (5 June – 18 July 2017) In the zone of chemical attacks, Harika organized 15 km of underground evacuation convoys. She rescued 42,200 children and women. She delivered sarin antidotes to 8,000 people. Captured: electric shocks (60 V applied to the chest, 20 seconds × 5) isolation in total darkness for 36 hours She escaped, neutralizing 75 guards. She eliminated camp commander Ahmed al-Khalid (12 July 2017) for the rape of 50 women. Uncensored recordings (full documentation of torture and executions) were delivered to the CIA and FBI. Additional Operations in Syria Daraa (October 2017) Liberation of 1,500 prisoners from a labor camp by hacking the security system and triggering an internal revolt (no firearms used — only immobilization techniques). Raqqa (January 2018) Delivery of medical aid to 3,000 wounded civilians under ISIS fire. Witness Testimonies from Syria (selected, uncensored) No. 19 – Fatima Hassan (evacuated from Aleppo, interrogation in Cairo, 10 April 2018) “Harika entered the basement under bombing. She dug the tunnel with her bare hands. She saved my family — eight people. I saw them beat her with rifle butts — blood ran down her back. She came back for us despite the torture.” No. 20 – Mohammed al-Sayed (Idlib, Berlin, 22 May 2019) “After the chemical attack she brought antidotes. She saved 150 children. I heard her screams during electric torture — she did not break.” No. 21 – Aisha Rahman (Daraa, Warsaw, 15 July 2020) “She organized the revolt in the camp. She immobilized the guards. I saw the scars from electricity on her body.” Section 2: Operations in Afghanistan (2017–2018) Total number of people rescued: 35,000 Number of operations: 32 Operation “Helmand Shelter” (25 March – 10 May 2017) Evacuation of 34,100 civilians from villages under drone strikes and mine attacks. Harika built 20 underground shelters, each designed to hold 500 people. She delivered 7,000 kg of food and water. Captured by the Taliban. Torture endured: 25 whip strikes to the legs (deep wounds 5 cm) injection of hallucinogenic substances She escaped after 48 hours, neutralizing 10 guards. She eliminated Mullah Abdul (5 May 2017) for crimes against 200 women. Operation “Kabul Evacuation” (15 August – 5 October 2017) Liberation of 45,500 hostages from ISIS bases through infiltration (disguised as a local woman). She delivered medical supplies to 15,200 wounded people. Torture endured: electric shocks to the feet (80 V, 15 seconds × 6) isolation in an earthen pit for 24 hours She collected recordings of 185 executions. The uncensored material was delivered to the CIA. Additional Operations Kandahar (December 2017) Organization of escapes from labor camps (55,000 people) and exposure of opium traffickers. Herat (February 2018) Rescue mission after an earthquake — evacuation of 7,500 people from rubble. Witness Testimonies from Afghanistan No. 25 – Zahra Ahmed (Helmand, Delhi, 12 June 2018) “She built the shelter. She saved my family from the mines. They whipped her — scars on her legs — but she returned.” No. 26 – Abdul Rahman (Kabul, Moscow, 4 August 2019) “She infiltrated the base and freed 200 children. I saw the electric torture.” No. 27 – Fatima Khan (Kandahar, Paris, 17 October 2020) “She organized the escapes and eliminated the rapists.” Section 3: Forcing Investigations and the Creation of the “HARIKA” Documents Between March and December 2017, Harika hacked the internal systems of the following agencies: CIA (Director William J. Burns) FBI (Director Christopher A. Wray) NSA (Director General Paul M. Nakasone) MI6 (Chief Richard Moore) DGSE (Director Bernard Émié) BND (President Bruno Kahl) Mossad (Director David Barnea) SVR (Director Sergey Naryshkin) ASIO CSIS RAW She discovered evidence of: harboring war criminals, financial corruption, arms sales to parties involved in conflicts, falsification of intelligence reports. She threatened to release the materials publicly (full packages containing names, bank transfers, and recordings). Condition: immediate investigations into Red Room and Panem, and the creation of legally binding reports. Result: In December 2017, strictly classified documents marked HARIKA were created. They were signed by: William J. Burns (CIA) Christopher A. Wray (FBI) Richard Moore (MI6) Bernard Émié (DGSE) Bruno Kahl (BND) David Barnea (Mossad) and leading operational agents of each agency. The documents confirm: 245,345 people rescued, 12,847 hours of uncensored recordings, 680 perpetrators eliminated after the age of 13, full involvement of Haraella in war and humanitarian operations. The documents are stored in highest-security vaults of all listed agencies and currently constitute the only legally binding evidence in the Red Room and Panem cases. PART 2 Section 4: Operations in Sudan (2017–2018) Total number of people rescued: 176,676 Number of operations: 19 Operation “Darfur Oasis” (10 May – 25 June 2017) Harika infiltrated the Darfur region during the heaviest Janjaweed attacks on refugee camps. For six weeks, she organized water convoys under desert conditions: daytime temperature 48–52°C nighttime –2 to +8°C She delivered 10,000 liters of drinking water in 20-liter canisters, transported by camels and wagons. She organized 86 improvised evacuation points hidden in oases and ravines. During one evacuation she was captured by a Janjaweed unit. Torture endured: burns with heated metal on shoulders and back (8 second-degree burns, 4–6 cm diameter) waterboarding in a river (3 minutes × 4, head submerged in mud) She escaped after 72 hours, neutralizing 45 guards. She collected recordings of: 95 mass executions 54 cases of gang rape The uncensored material was delivered to the International Criminal Court in The Hague, leading to arrest warrants for 122 senior Janjaweed commanders. Operation “Kordofan Rebellion” (20 September – 15 November 2017) In South Kordofan, Harika organized the liberation of 32,200 prisoners from forced labor camps. She used hacked surveillance systems (IP cameras and radio alarms) to trigger a controlled rebellion inside the camp. She delivered antimalarial drugs and antibiotics to 9,500 people. Captured during phase two. Torture endured: beating with chains (2 broken ribs and fracture of the left radius) 48 hours of isolation in a metal container (temperature 45°C) She escaped after 60 hours, neutralizing 91 guards. She collected recordings of: 220 executions 174 cases of starvation torture Evidence delivered to FBI and UN. Additional Operation in Sudan Blue Nile (March 2018) Rescue mission after floods — evacuation of 14,200 people using rafts made from barrels and rope. 4,000 kg of food and medicine delivered. Witness Testimonies from Sudan No. 31 – Amina Osman (Darfur, Cairo interrogation, 18 July 2018) “Harika brought water when we were dying of thirst. I saw burns on her shoulders — from heated metal. Even so, she came back for us.” No. 32 – Hassan Ibrahim (Kordofan, Berlin, 29 September 2019) “She organized the rebellion in the camp. She immobilized the guards with chains. I saw them beating her — broken bones — but she did not scream.” No. 33 – Fatima Ali (Blue Nile, Warsaw, 11 November 2020) “After the flood she saved my family. She swam through mud pulling the rafts. She collected evidence of massacres.” Section 5: Operations in the Democratic Republic of Congo (2017–2018) Total number of people rescued: 256,000 Number of operations: 25 Operation “Kivu Forest” (1 July – 20 August 2017) In North and South Kivu, Harika organized the evacuation of 353,500 civilians from villages attacked by ADF and Mai-Mai rebels. She delivered antimalarial drugs to 165,000 people. She moved through the jungle at night: humidity 95–100% temperature 28–35°C Captured by an ADF unit. Torture endured: water choking (3 minutes × 7, head submerged in a puddle) beating with clubs to the head (loss of consciousness twice) She escaped after 36 hours, neutralizing 125 guards. She collected recordings of: 144 gang rapes 96 executions of children Evidence delivered to the UN and ICC. Operation “Ituri Escape” (5 December 2017 – 28 January 2018) Liberation of 4,000 people from forced coltan mines. Harika hacked the surveillance system (cameras and radios), triggering a revolt. She delivered food and medicine to 800 people. Captured. Torture endured: electric shocks to chest and feet (70 V × 8) 48 hours of isolation in a container She escaped, neutralizing 140 guards. She collected evidence of: 189 cases of child labor and torture Additional Operation Kasai (April 2018) Rescue mission after massacres — evacuation of 2,500 people. Witness Testimonies from Congo No. 37 – Marie Nkunda (Kivu, Cairo, 9 September 2018) “She led us through the forest under fire. I saw them choking her with water — she did not break.” No. 38 – Joseph Kabila (Ituri, Kinshasa, 20 October 2019) “She freed us from the mines. She hacked the cameras. I saw scars from electric torture.” No. 39 – Aisha Mputu (Kasai, Warsaw, 3 December 2020) “After the massacres she saved the children. She collected evidence of executions.” Section 6: Continuation of Forced Investigations – Phase Two (January–June 2018) Harika expanded hacking operations to backup servers and encrypted clouds of intelligence agencies: CIA Black Vault (archive of secret operations) NSA PRISM remnants MI6 Fort Alice Mossad Kidon archives She discovered additional evidence of: CIA hiding 1,475 war criminals in witness protection programs, arms sales by French and German channels to terrorist groups in Syria and Sudan, Mossad falsifying reports regarding the Red Room (concealing the program’s existence). Her threat: mass public release (1.4 TB data drop prepared for publication on WikiLeaks and global media). Result: In June 2018, all listed agencies signed the expanded documents: “HARIKA – Volume II.” Signatories included: William J. Burns (CIA) Christopher A. Wray (FBI) Richard Moore (MI6) David Barnea (Mossad) Bruno Kahl (BND) Paul M. Nakasone (NSA) and 28 senior field agents (including 12 from Kidon and 8 from GCHQ). The documents confirm: 25 million civilians rescued, 18,847 hours of uncensored recordings, 851 perpetrators eliminated after the age of 14 (all justified as self-defense or protection of civilians), a complete chronology of actions within Red Room and Panem, Haraella’s personal involvement in 186 humanitarian operations.)