The Korda Territory Convention will move its remaining sessions out of Verentum and into Korda after delegates approved relocation by 25 votes to 8.
The motion does not change the Convention's constitutional authority, its membership, or the ninety-day period that resumed after the Supreme Court dissolved its interim stay. It changes only the place where the thirty-three Korda Assembly delegates will do the work.
The argument for moving was mostly practical and only partly symbolic. Delegates supporting relocation said residents should not have to travel to the federal capital to watch a proceeding about the future of their own Territory, and that local press, municipal officials, petition organizers, and ordinary residents would be easier to hear inside Korda than from a committee room in Verentum.
Opponents did not argue that the Convention belonged permanently in the capital. Their concern was delay. The Convention has already lost time to litigation, and some delegates wanted the existing rooms, staff, translation support, and public-record systems left undisturbed while the clock runs.
"If moving the chairs takes four days, then it costs four days," one opposing delegate said during debate. "Nobody should pretend logistics are free because the symbolism is attractive."
Dessa Orin supported relocation but declined to connect that vote to either underlying petition. "Where we meet is not what we decide," she said. "People at home deserve to see this close up. They also deserve not to be told that moving the room means we have chosen the answer."
The Convention clerk said the next sitting will take place in Korda once a public venue and records facility are confirmed. The clock continues to run in the meantime. Nothing in the relocation vote alters the requirement that any eventual Convention resolution still go to the affected voters and then through the ordinary constitutional path for the status it proposes.