Induye People

defenseless persecuted vulnerable

The Induye People form the targeted ethnic population in Khundu, enduring genocide from President Nzele's Arkutu troops. Bartlet cites their one-sided slaughter—115,000 men, women, and children killed—as justification for U.S. forces seizing Bitanga airport and issuing a 36-hour disarmament ultimatum. Earlier, mobs massacred 800 sheltered in a bishop's church, spiking crisis deaths to 15,000. Their victimization forces White House moral choices, overriding political delays and diplomatic protests from Ambassador Tiki.

3 appearances

Also known as: Induye, Induye (people)

Induye People's Journey

A timeline through the narrative

3 moments

S4E16 · The California 47th

Balancing Kuhndu and Campaign: Sam McGarry's Slide

Presented as endangered and suffering; their fate motivates policy action.

The Induye people are referenced as the victims of a one-sided slaughter; their suffering is the moral engine behind Bartlet's ultimatum.

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S4E16 · The California 47th

Scoring Hell to Ultimatum: OMB Delay Meets Kuhndu Deadline

Portrayed as suffering and endangered; emotional state conveyed through Bartlet's urgent moral language rather than direct depiction.

The Induye people are invoked as the victims whose slaughter justifies U.S. intervention; their suffering is the moral core Bartlet uses to override procedural objections.

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S4E16 · The California 47th

Bitanga Seized — Bartlet's 36‑Hour Ultimatum

Victimized, imperiled, invoked to generate moral outrage (not present).

The Induye people are named as the victims of a one-sided slaughter—Bartlet cites their casualty numbers to justify intervention and moral clarity.

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Affiliation

82nd Airborne Division (U.S. Army)