According to this case identify the mission/vision statement, 2-3 problem/ issues and how they were resolved, justifications if any and a conclusion to the case.

Joseph Lampel Allance Manchenet thasibess Seboek Th was in the spring of the second year of his insurtection agains the Heht Sheriff of Nottingham that Robin Head took a walk in Sherwood Forest. As ho walked. he pondered the progress of the campaign, the disposition of his forees, the Sherift wecent mores, and the options that confrouted him. The revolt against tho Sheriff had begun as a personal crusade. It ervpted out of Robis's contlict was the Sheriff and hic adminsutration. However, alone Ptobin Hood could so little. He therefore soveht allies, men with grievances and a deep sense of justice. I ater Be welkomed all who came, asking few euesthoss and demanding only a willingesess to serve. Sarenghth, be believed. lay in numbers: He spent the firs year forzine the sromp into a discipined band, anned in enmity apainst the Sheriff and willing to live outside the law. The band's ofganization was simple. Robin ruled rapreme, making all important decisives. He delesated specific lasks to his licutenants. Wilf Scarlet was in charge of intelligence and scouting. His main job was to shadow the Sheriff and bis men, alwags alert to their nex move. He ako collected information on the travel plass of rich merchants and tax collectors. Liitle 3 chan Kept discipine among the men and un to it that their atchery was at the high peak that their poofession demanded. Scarlet took care of the financeh, coererting foot to cath, pwint shares of the take. and finding suitable hicing places for the surplas. Minally, Mech the Miller's son had the difficult tank of provisaning ite ever-increasing band of Merry Men. The increasing size of the band was a source of sativaction for Robia, but alco a source of concern. The fime of his Merfy Men was specading, and new recruits were poaring in from every corner of Finelant. As the band grew largec, their sinall bivuac became a major encanpment, Between raids the men malled about, talking and playing games, Vigilance was in dectinc, and discipline was becoming harder wenforce. "Why." Robin teflected. "I dort know half the men I rua into these days." The zrowing band was alw beginging to enoeed the food capacity of the forest. Game was becoming seasce, and supgies had to be obiained from outlying villapes. The cost of baging food was begiming to drain the band's financul reserves at eno recy mement wheri revenues were in declane. Travelers, epecially those with the most to lose, were now giving the foees a wide berth. This was costy and incoeventient to them, bat a was pieferable to having all their poods coefiscated. Robin believed that the time had come for the Merry Men to charige their policy of outright confiscation of goods to one of a fixed transit tax. His lieutenants strongly resisted this idea. They were proud of the Merry Men's famous motto: "Rob the rich and tive to the poot" "The farmers and the townspeople," they argued, "are our most important allies. How can we tax them, and still hope for their help in our fight against the Sheriff?" Robin wondered how lone the Merry Men could keep to the ways and methods of their earty dias. The Sheriff was arowing stroner and becoming better organized. He now had the money and the men and was bepinning to harass the band, probing for its weakinesses. The tide of events was beginning to turn against the Merry Men. Robin felt that the campaiga mast be decisively concladed before the Sberiff had a chance to deliver a mortal blow. "But how," he wondered, "coald this be done" Conmen eisish limiph Lampel Robin had often entertained the possibility of killing the Sheriff, but the chances for this seemed increasingly remote. Besides, killing the Sheriff might satinfy his personal thirst for revenge, but it would not improve the situation. Robin had hoped that the perpetual state of unrest and the Sheriff s failure to collect tipes woald lead to his renowal from office. Instrad, the Sberiff uwed his political connections to obtain reinforcement. He had powerful friends at court and was well refarded by the regent, Prince Johin. Prince John was vicious and volatile. He was consumed by his unpopularity among the people, who wanted the imprisoned Kins Richn back. He also lived in constant fear of the barons, who had first given him the regency bat were now beginning to diapute his claim to fie throne. Several of these barons had set out to collect the ransom that would release King Rielard the Lionheart feom his jas in Austrin Robin was invited to join the conspiracy in return for future amnesty. It was a dangerous peopesition. Provincial buadity was noe thine court intrigue another. Prince Johin had spics everymhere, and he was known for his vindictiveness If the canspirators' paan failett, the pursuit would be relentless and retribations swifl. The soind of the supner horn startled Robin from his thoughts. There was the smell of roasting venisont in ebe air. Notbing was tewolvent or settled. Robin headed for camp promising himself that he would give these peoblems his utmoat attention after tomomise s raid