It may sound weird...but "Where Rovers Dare" is basically a total parody of the fight between former Disney movie head Jeffrey Katzenberg and current Disney head-honcho Michael Eisner.  In the show, the head of Katzenstock (notice the similarities) gets ticked at the head of Eisneria for stealing the "Sceptor of the Valley."  In the real life case, Katzenberg got ticked at Eisner for not paying him the 2% of the profits from animated releases during his reign (including Lion King, Aladdin, and Little Mermaid dolls).  Ok, don't believe me yet?  Watch Where Rovers Dare, and look at the characters from that film.  Now look at Katzenberg and Eisner.

<---- Jeffrey     Katzenberg

VS.

    Michael  ---->
    Eisner

But of course, there was another.  Michael Ovitz (Ovitznia?) was given Katzenberg's former job by Eisner in 1995.  Ovitz was an agent to the stars, therefore a parallel to a leader of rebel guerillas could be easily drawn. Ovitz also had deep pockets.  Havoc has the same.  Havoc wanted to knock Katzenstock and Eisneria out of their positions, sweep in, pick up the peaces, and leave Havoc.  In order for Ovitz to be the "lion king of Disney" he needed to knock Eisner and Katzenberg out of their places, sweep in, pick up the pieces, and take over Disney. In the story, the leader of Eisneria calls on Havoc for his support.  Havoc replies by saying it'll cost him.  Eisneria's leader says that "our treasury is at your disposal."  This is basically what Disney did.  But this wouldn't last, Ovitz quit.  In the story, it's the Road Rovers that knock Havoc out of power. At the end, the three countries are reunited together and it then becomes "The Happiest Place on Earth."  This never materialized in real life.  Katzenberg left for Dream Works and Eisner still runs Disney.  If only these two had a "Sceptor of the Valley."