Aleksander Serebra

Aleksander Serebra was a Lausán politician who resided in his hometown of Vostroya, in the United Socialist States of Eldham.

He is most well known for serving as the seventh General Secretary of the United Socialist States of Eldham from 125 to 131 TE. His Deputy Secretary was Krakhov of Kazkaya. He also served as the Commissioner of the Armed Forces following the Red Wars and the Barbossan annexation of Kaladinia. He was also the first politician to officially respond to the illegal secession of Manzland from the USSE after his predecessor, Van'la Gaboliver, was forced to concede to the secessionists. He also oversaw the annexation of Sotrania as a temporary USSE protectorate.

In the aftermath of the Red Wars and the major loss of USSE territory under General Secretary Gaboliver, Aleksander inherited a similar predicament and war was seemingly on the horizon. For this reason, he engaged the USSE in the first 'strategic vassalization', a term describing a temporary agreement of vassalization to maintain the USSE government and its authority in its entirety and prevent exterior forces from attempting to engage in war with the country or further destabilize it. The USSE specifically vassalized under the First Uraki Empire for an interim of a little over a decade. This period of USSE history from the beginning of the Red Wars and ending with the Old Banner's Rebellion which ended the Uraki vassalship is sometimes called the Hard Times or the First Gáto Sau.

He was the son to Chelovek Serebra-Reach II, the renowned fifth General Secretary of the USSE, and his wife Snowflake Serebra-Reach. His sister was a fellow politician named Anya Serebra. He ultimately wedded Fausika Serebra and gave birth to one child; Chelovek Serebra III. He ultimately passed away in the Winter of 163 TE, with a political treatise of his being released posthumously. In the time he spent as a politician after his singular term, he served as an executive advisor to four separate administrations. One of his three grandsons, Aleksander Serebra-Brewtaker II was named after him.