Serenierre
Established Nation
Communist Party of Sereniérre announces renaming to Sérazinist Party of Sereniérre
AP International
The leadership of the Sereniérrese Communist Party, after arresting many of the conservative politicians, has announced that Marxism had proven itself to be a failed ideology and "Marxist ideals can no longer be associated with the wisdom of Nicolas Sérazin, our founder" the statement said. The announcement comes without surprise to many as the Boreatic country has long been seen by Communists and Capitalists alike as shedding the ideological dogma of fellow Communist nations since the late 1980s. The announcement provoked strong condemnation from Carentania, a country with which Sereniérre recently broke off ties.
Within the country, the news of the name change and official condemnation of Marxism was observed to have brought strong emotions to the surface in some areas but strong paramilitary presence in most areas, due to terrorist threats posed by the Solaris regime, prevented protests. But given the lack of political leadership for the conservative view, protesters don't seem organized enough to protest the decision in Villesen. It is expected that the National Assembly, the directly elected consultative assembly, will approve the decision due to absolute majority of the Orange Society, since the arrest of Red Society members and politicians.
The change in the name of the party and national ideology in Villesen now gives reformist President Renaudière even greater leverage to implement a series of reforms aimed at liberalizing the economic and political models and to bring the country out of its self-imposed shell in trade and economic matters. The President's office declined to comment when contacted.
AP International
The leadership of the Sereniérrese Communist Party, after arresting many of the conservative politicians, has announced that Marxism had proven itself to be a failed ideology and "Marxist ideals can no longer be associated with the wisdom of Nicolas Sérazin, our founder" the statement said. The announcement comes without surprise to many as the Boreatic country has long been seen by Communists and Capitalists alike as shedding the ideological dogma of fellow Communist nations since the late 1980s. The announcement provoked strong condemnation from Carentania, a country with which Sereniérre recently broke off ties.
Within the country, the news of the name change and official condemnation of Marxism was observed to have brought strong emotions to the surface in some areas but strong paramilitary presence in most areas, due to terrorist threats posed by the Solaris regime, prevented protests. But given the lack of political leadership for the conservative view, protesters don't seem organized enough to protest the decision in Villesen. It is expected that the National Assembly, the directly elected consultative assembly, will approve the decision due to absolute majority of the Orange Society, since the arrest of Red Society members and politicians.
The change in the name of the party and national ideology in Villesen now gives reformist President Renaudière even greater leverage to implement a series of reforms aimed at liberalizing the economic and political models and to bring the country out of its self-imposed shell in trade and economic matters. The President's office declined to comment when contacted.