Journalists Permitted Within Helia Once More
AP Priana
The Helian Government has announced that, for the first time in several decades, journalists from foreign and international organizations will be permitted within its borders once more.
Journalists and all other foreigners were banned from entering Helia more than three decades after a crisis erupted within the large nation. Soon after, little communication made it into or out of the country and the government had effectively sealed the Greek nation from contact with the outside world. The distance from this nation and other civilized nations made it relatively easy to keep journalists, planes, ships, etc out of the country. Few governments had interests in the absolute monarchy that reigned there, or the people whom lived there.
The nature of the crisis never reached foreign ears, as communication was cut off too quickly. Governments quickly shied away from discovering what occurred, not interested in any obligation to send aid or get involved in any conflict so soon after the Great War.
Journalists, predominantly from APWire, have poured into the country after the announcement, seeking answers and clues. Little is known about the isolated nation, the status of government, current ruling party, state or nature of the economy, among various other facts and information.
AP Priana
The Helian Government has announced that, for the first time in several decades, journalists from foreign and international organizations will be permitted within its borders once more.
Journalists and all other foreigners were banned from entering Helia more than three decades after a crisis erupted within the large nation. Soon after, little communication made it into or out of the country and the government had effectively sealed the Greek nation from contact with the outside world. The distance from this nation and other civilized nations made it relatively easy to keep journalists, planes, ships, etc out of the country. Few governments had interests in the absolute monarchy that reigned there, or the people whom lived there.
The nature of the crisis never reached foreign ears, as communication was cut off too quickly. Governments quickly shied away from discovering what occurred, not interested in any obligation to send aid or get involved in any conflict so soon after the Great War.
Journalists, predominantly from APWire, have poured into the country after the announcement, seeking answers and clues. Little is known about the isolated nation, the status of government, current ruling party, state or nature of the economy, among various other facts and information.