March 4, 2019
Mexico wants to become independent from the ULSR.
Mexican Protestants against the PCL
For two years, the protests for the independence and emancipation of Mexico from the ULSR have increased and in relation to the increase of these protests, the repressions have become more violent and severe. Consequently, the extreme right and liberal parties have been organizing massive protests and work stoppages in order for the Mexican government to consider becoming independent from the ULSR.
The protesters showed up with Mexican flags and paintings, as the minutes passed, the protest became more violent and the protesters began throwing stones, looting and burning vehicles until the police of the ULSR had to intervene to suppress the prostest. Liberal groups demand a freer market without intervention from the ULSR, while right-wing parties demand greater political freedom and freedom of expression, with greater possibility for the opposition to participate in political actions. However, the ULSR never met the demands of these protesters and President General Valentina Perón declared that liberal and right-wing groups in Mexico were puppets controlled by external communications media and intelligence agencies in North America in order to generate instability in Latin America.
After the protest was repressed, the ULSR police in Mexico arrested 7,000 Protestants and committed raids on the houses of the leading right-wing parties, imprisoning their leaders and confiscating their belongings. As a result of this, another protest was generated to request that the political prisoners be freed, however this protest was also repressed and increased the instability in Mexico. As a security measure, all liberal and right-wing parties in Mexico were banned, the ULSR police patrol the streets in search of people who appear to be Protestants. Mexicans can no longer have images or photographs of their leaders or make comments in their favor on social networks. The ULSR condemns the entire opposition in Mexico and the punishment for supporting right-wing groups can lead from a 4-year arrest to the death penalty.
Valentina Perón talking about the opposition in Mexico
The president of the Union of Latin American Socialist Republics guarantees that she will take whatever measures are necessary to maintain political stability in Mexico. It is important to note that the image of the general president of the ULSR, Valentina Perón, is not well seen in Mexico due to the great nationalism that the right-wing parties that seek independence from Mexico have fostered, because she is from Argentina.