Koenrid Margs

Koenrid Demian Iruna Margs (born 27 10 1941) is a Blauslander bilionaire, warlord and politician based in the Trust Territory of Central Ozara, who first rose to prominence in the 1980s for his role in founding the Florianswaurd-based agriculture company Akrakau and turning it into one of the biggest conglomerates of its kind in central Ozara. He has also served as the Stadfoeder, de facto head of state, of the self-proclaimed and partially-recognized X Republic since its secession from Blausland after the latter's defeat in the Milima War, where he rules with near-complete dictatorial dominance. Margs is one of the wealthiest people in the world and by far the wealthiest in Central Ozara. Campos magazine and the Montefiore Billionaire Index estimate his net worth to be over B$16 billion.

Margs was born to a Blauslander business magnate father and Union State lawyer mother in Sneedhavn, where he stayed for much of his childhood. He grew up alongside an older sister and brother, Demian and Iruna, with whom he shares his middle names. He studied for undergraduate degrees in business and law at the University of Hastabaurg in Sundemarck before moving to the Barenian L. P. Morridow School of Business, where he later completed a in business administration and a  in the same field in 1966 and 1969 respectively. During his time abroad, Margs reportedly had regular collusions with with a Hweit-led political society of the Blauslander diaspora based in Barenia, promoting moderate reforms on matters of race relations in Blausland and fundraising efforts for black charities. It is assumed that his association with the group influenced much of his current political views.

Moving to Blausland after his education, Margs began taking an interest in Blauslandish business at the encouragement of his father. He founded an investment banking firm in Seeckstood in 1973, a professional services and consulting company in the same year, and an alloying metal mining initiative in 1975. These initial forays were well-endowed with discrete investment capital from abroad, and even made modest returns