Following the mass arrests the homes of coup proponents were raided to see if they were preparing some separate armed insurrection or provocations for mass unrest in Vesvai’s cities through protests without a permit. As the hunt for coup proponents goes on inside Vesvai the government will also be reaching out to ask for extradition of Vesvai’s citizens from abroad that also called for a coup. Vesvai’s Ministry of Defense and Security reassured the government that the military would never act in such unconstitutional manner. The commanding leadership of the Royal Vesvaian Security Forces backed up the Ministry’s statement and expressed support for the government. The military instead back up the position that the coup proponents should be treated as criminals and extremists. Vesvai’s Governor-General Andrew Gaileta has called the coup proponents “animals.” Prime Minister Jonathan Mollisal spoke out at the Parliament which was unsurprisingly attended only by MPs from the ruling VHU party:
”Any attempts to carry out or encourage a change of government in Vesvai by force is in direct violation of the constitution and the law. It is illegal. The authorities have appropriately dealt with the proponents of a military coup by detaining them. They will be tried for their crime. I thank the Royal Vesvaian Security Forces for ignoring the provocateurs and for staying on the right side. The military has even made a contribution in helping detain the criminals. Our troops saw this as a personal insult that somebody would call on them to commit a traitorous armed coup. The opposition continues to give us clues of being treasonous and working for Vesvai’s enemies outside. We suspect a foreign conspiracy against Vesvai to destabilize a nation that is a proud member of ROVAA and the Rhodeve Commonwealth. God Bless Our Queen Diana Wolff!”
The government has enacted another curfew but a state of emergency has not been declared. Officials and authorities around the nation say that Vesvai should stabilize and get back to daily life soon enough. No consistent state of emergency is presently necessary because the police is appropriately handling the situation.