1954 June 2
Is absolutism on the rise?Several previously-splintered far-right factions have merged into one parliamentary organization, the National People's Party. Some leftists have decried the decision as a move by illegal, unsanctioned groups which could have wide-reaching political repercussions. Others, such as a Conservative Party member of the Vulketing, Devad Ventsin, dismiss it; "These groups come and go," said Ventsin, "There's nothing to be worried about. The democratic political order has been sustained in this country for hundreds of years, and it will continue to do so." Others, including a spokesperson from the People's Labour Party, claim the move may set the precedent for extremist right-wing movements to enter the mainstream political sphere. Prince Saller, nephew to the King and cousin to the Crown Prince, was recorded on the 28th of May among widespread criticism saying that he "wasn't worried" about the National People's Party, and that they were "in fact, not a bad sort".Policeman shot dead by tribal Celtic radical
Yossen Ellner, 34, member of the Wellerland Police Department was murdered on the evening of the first of June, allegedly by a political extremist registered with an indigenous tribal reservation. The police department, along with the Minister of Justice, have refused comment. Ellner's death is the fourth killing of a police officer in the last 5 years, and the second in Wellerland. Plans for crackdowns and harsher policing have so far not been considered by the Ministry of Justice.Prince August visits the Republic of Togoku
Prince August Sigurdr has embarked on a state visit to the Republic of Togoku in western Occidentia. He was photographed greeting the Togokan delegates in the capital of Tochu. The republic is a populous former colony of the nation of Touzen, and gained its independence only 20 years ago in 1934. The mission statement of the visit has been defined as fostering cultural and diplomatic exchange between the nations of Togoku and Dietsland, both with a history of seafaring and naval tradition. The Prince and his advisers plan to stay in Togoku for five days.
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