((So if I get this right, the capital stack, Roseno, and a portion of the mobilized army [due to Romano] are supporting the anti-Zepedists, while Badajoz, another portion of the mobilized army [due to Zepeda], and the other generals who previously gave support for Zepeda's coup are supporting the Zepedists*?))
*Calling them the government and the coup starts to get really confusing really quickly with all the counter-coup-ness.
I stay within Argentina. Either way, someone has to remain.
((Poor Carrow, all alone against the Argentinians. Or perhaps now is Carrow's time to shine?))
...I don't think I'm going to allow people to switch support during a coup. One you've declared, you've declared.
((Alvarez supported the Badajoz government against overthrow (at a time when Zepeda's uprising was still not clearly aligned and Roseno was a potential second coup). Now with the coup clearly supported by the government and the actual rebellion being that of the counter-coup, the Ministry is supporting Zepeda and co. and suppressing any other coup type attempts. He hasn't really switched sides - his loyalty stands with not-fighting-the-Liberales, whichever side that represents*)).
The Minister of War is clearly a flip-flopping opportunist to consider changing his position so quickly after declaring support for the current President. Antofagasta will prosper or die proudly, nobly, and consciously.
The Ministry of War has always supported the Badajoz government in its efforts to maintain law and democracy (albeit in sometimes indirect ways) in Chile. It is against the coup of Roseno and company, but for the transition lead by Zepeda and Badajoz ((and is also still quite confused - we're blaming that on Alvarez only recently returning to the capitol after surveying the Argentine War frontlines)).
((We could explain the support of the Ministry of War being due to confusing and conflicting orders and anti-Zepedans ignoring later orders to support Zepeda - similarly with the other switched ones. If it's confusing for us it would probably be ten times more confusing for actual Chilean brigades trying to figure out who to fight for))