Suicide Attack in Vesper Claims 40
AP Vesper
A suicide bomber rammed a semi-truck loaded with explosives into the Chateau de Chancelier in the National Capital of Vesper today, killing at least 40 people and wounding 200 more, including several children.
The attack in the heart of Vesper has shattered claims by the Umbrella Party of Spades that former Chancellor Eustache Bertrand had left Cantigny secure, despite reducing the commonwealth defence budget to levels comparative to 1970s budgets. Sitting Chancellor Felix Ilchester, who survived the attack, has called for an "unprecedented stimulus of colonial manpower and treasure" to bolster defence across the nation.
The bombing was timed to coincide with the Ilchester couples morning departure from their Chateau, which was devastated beyond repair in the blast. Investigators have declared Elsie Ilchester, the Chancellor's wife, is amongst the dead who also include advisers and members of national government.
Chancellor Ilchester reacted by sacking the head of Colonial Intelligence and declaring on state television that “this republican act of terror will have global consequences for the adversaries of this nation”. He has reportedly ordered the Commonwealth Guardian (Defence Secretary), Rich Greenfax, to present proposals for retroaction.
“This was not merely a result of internal predicaments of secessionist or republican origin, but also a vindictive reckoning of our ability to protect and defend the proud people of Cantigny from agents of foreign aggression,” Ilchester said.
Investigators said that a Cannie-made semi-truck casually parked near the Chateau, then charged towards the courtyard when Elsie Ilchester and others began mounting their motorcade. From the extent of damage to the area, investigators believe many details of the deadly events may take days to uncover.
AP Vesper
A suicide bomber rammed a semi-truck loaded with explosives into the Chateau de Chancelier in the National Capital of Vesper today, killing at least 40 people and wounding 200 more, including several children.
The attack in the heart of Vesper has shattered claims by the Umbrella Party of Spades that former Chancellor Eustache Bertrand had left Cantigny secure, despite reducing the commonwealth defence budget to levels comparative to 1970s budgets. Sitting Chancellor Felix Ilchester, who survived the attack, has called for an "unprecedented stimulus of colonial manpower and treasure" to bolster defence across the nation.
The bombing was timed to coincide with the Ilchester couples morning departure from their Chateau, which was devastated beyond repair in the blast. Investigators have declared Elsie Ilchester, the Chancellor's wife, is amongst the dead who also include advisers and members of national government.
Chancellor Ilchester reacted by sacking the head of Colonial Intelligence and declaring on state television that “this republican act of terror will have global consequences for the adversaries of this nation”. He has reportedly ordered the Commonwealth Guardian (Defence Secretary), Rich Greenfax, to present proposals for retroaction.
“This was not merely a result of internal predicaments of secessionist or republican origin, but also a vindictive reckoning of our ability to protect and defend the proud people of Cantigny from agents of foreign aggression,” Ilchester said.
Investigators said that a Cannie-made semi-truck casually parked near the Chateau, then charged towards the courtyard when Elsie Ilchester and others began mounting their motorcade. From the extent of damage to the area, investigators believe many details of the deadly events may take days to uncover.