Polesia
Established Nation
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2006
- Messages
- 5,741
- Capital
- Amstov
- Nick
- Norse
Independence Square
Amstov
Trivodnia
A revolutionary mood filled the air, carried by the waves of hundreds of banners and chorus of a dozen protest songs. The din of political chanting, interrupted by the occasional firework or flare, could be heard throughout the streets of central Amstov, as thousands demonstrated in the main plaza, demanding the second election that had been promised to them.
It was an unprecedented moment in Trivodnian politics. Marches had been taking place for over a week now, with a permanent camp set up in Independence Square. TV crews from across the world could seen on the edges, as the rest of the globe wondered if poor, little Trivodnia, only ever an artificial barrier between a Red Kadikistan and the Polesian Sea, would survive or collapse.
In a rare show of unity, the country's main opposition parties had agreed to boycott the National Assembly, after the Supreme Court blocked a fresh round of voting, allowing the ruling Social Democratic Alliance to return to power. But the public mood had changed dramatically over the course of the Christmas Crisis, as the anti-Semitic outbursts from Crotobaltislavonia and elsewhere galvanised a sense of Jewish pride, while Krasnislavian nationalism hardened in response. If an election was to take place now, it would be either the Jewish People's Party or the Krasnislavian National Party forming an administration instead.
"Soc Dems out!" Was the main cry that could be heard but inside the main institutions of power - the Chancellery, National Assembly, Presidency and Supreme Court - it was falling on deaf ears.
Amstov
Trivodnia
A revolutionary mood filled the air, carried by the waves of hundreds of banners and chorus of a dozen protest songs. The din of political chanting, interrupted by the occasional firework or flare, could be heard throughout the streets of central Amstov, as thousands demonstrated in the main plaza, demanding the second election that had been promised to them.
It was an unprecedented moment in Trivodnian politics. Marches had been taking place for over a week now, with a permanent camp set up in Independence Square. TV crews from across the world could seen on the edges, as the rest of the globe wondered if poor, little Trivodnia, only ever an artificial barrier between a Red Kadikistan and the Polesian Sea, would survive or collapse.
In a rare show of unity, the country's main opposition parties had agreed to boycott the National Assembly, after the Supreme Court blocked a fresh round of voting, allowing the ruling Social Democratic Alliance to return to power. But the public mood had changed dramatically over the course of the Christmas Crisis, as the anti-Semitic outbursts from Crotobaltislavonia and elsewhere galvanised a sense of Jewish pride, while Krasnislavian nationalism hardened in response. If an election was to take place now, it would be either the Jewish People's Party or the Krasnislavian National Party forming an administration instead.
"Soc Dems out!" Was the main cry that could be heard but inside the main institutions of power - the Chancellery, National Assembly, Presidency and Supreme Court - it was falling on deaf ears.