Advertisement
by Albarine » Fri Jun 10, 2022 9:23 am
by Terehan » Sat Jun 11, 2022 9:25 am
by Quetana » Sat Jun 11, 2022 11:15 am
SHAREAbe Manadabe (@AbeManadabe)
Adibul Zakar al-Jatawi was detained by Tasiastani officials and extradited to Quetana nearly 13 years after the bombings he planned.
SHAREBeau Iskane (@BeauVJournal)
The Quetanan National Assembly issued new sanctions against Terehan's government.
by Qolaysia » Sat Jun 11, 2022 12:16 pm
by Vitosium » Sat Jun 11, 2022 12:30 pm
by Zamastan » Sat Jun 11, 2022 2:29 pm
While his office prepared statements, this leaked image captured the pressure felt by President Atticus Moreau as another crisis abroad reaches a decisive point.
Sabine Armitage (BCP), Leanne Dale (GLP), Jay Gaviria (CCP), and Sylvia Wood (PAP) shared the stage at the University of Sutton, moderated by ZNN's Aiden Reventon.
by Shoassau » Sun Jun 12, 2022 3:37 pm
SHARE
by Terehan » Sun Jun 12, 2022 4:37 pm
by Great Lutharia » Sun Jun 12, 2022 4:53 pm
by Elbresia » Mon Jun 13, 2022 9:25 am
by Cyruda » Mon Jun 13, 2022 9:45 am
by Emmiria » Mon Jun 13, 2022 11:05 am
by Kossmil » Mon Jun 13, 2022 1:31 pm
President Nikolai Cherdenko making his statement
“The scariest part is that he has been accused of planning the development of nuclear weapons. His nation's nuclear program which he denied that it purpose is to develop weapons to bring harm to many, he states it for alternative energy reasons, which we could all take at face value at first but with his madness showing. I BEG TO DIFFER! He will have the power in future which after press of button he can raining fire and destruction at will”- President Nikolai Cherdenko
Tourism increase in Kossmil since the World Cup ended
Dabatta's Downtown Skyline from Velence Peak
by Drambenburg » Mon Jun 13, 2022 4:02 pm
by Tasiastan » Mon Jun 13, 2022 6:14 pm
June 3rd:
President Haajid Swati warned that the recent accepting of Kylastan into ACWAC signifies the geographic isolation of Tasiastan, as the borders are now completely surrounded by its member states as De Yuan continues to assert its influence over the central Ausiana region. Also bordered by Atylestan, Pekastan, Beleroskov, Yuan, and Barangadesh, Tasiastan has been effectively cut off by ground to the rest of the world as the Alliance of Central and West Ausianan Cooperation, also known as the Shanghan Cooperation Alliance, increases in size and rallies against the geopolitical realities of international diplomacy.
"We've been surrounded and are close to abandonment," President Swati said in a statement. "The ambitions of ACWAC have left our nation standing as the sole defiance in the central Ausianan region. As such, we need the international community's reassurance that they will never abandon us and that we will continue to play a vital role in the integrity of the region."
To the south, Pekastan also recently joined the alliance and revoked international peacekeeping presence, including nearly 3,000 deployed Zamastanian troops. Swati and Tasiastan's Parliament voted to allow Zamastanian troops and the peacekeepers who were removed from the nation to find new presence at Tasiastan's airfields until more permanent facilities can be obtained. This move is sure to come as a spark of fury from the Yuaneze government, who has pushed for complete de-internationalization of the region.
Swati and other prominent politicians have also warned that the influence and growing presence of ACWAC could lead to an emboldened effort by Yuan and its allies to undermine Tasiastan militarily, possibly even through an invasion.
"We will defend our territory through any means necessary," Swati said. "Any attempt by Yuan or her allies to encroach on our territory will be a direct provocation that we will forcefully respond to."
Pekastan's membership came on the 46th anniversary of the shootdown of Zian Airways Flight 127, which was a scheduled Zian Airways flight operating on the Bhalchi-Alutia route. On 2 May 1976, the Airsub 220 was shot down over Bhalchi, Tasiastan, by a Beleroskovian fighter jet. The plane had taken off from Bhalchi-Daar International Airport ten minutes earlier and was en-route to Alutia, Zamastan. However, it briefly strayed into Beleroskovian airspace and the Beleroskov Air Force scrambled to intercept the plane. The aircraft turned to change course and head on a different route, but the Beleroskovian fighter jet shot down Flight 127. All 276 people onboard the flight were killed, and the incident led to the eventual separation of Tasiastan from the UCSS.
The Alliance of Central and West Ausianan Cooperation (ACWAC), also known as the Shanghan Cooperation Alliance (SCA), is a mutual security agreement formed in 1996 between Yuan, Mandrao, Tosichi, and Barangadesh. These nations seek deeper political and economic cooperation. ACWAC is governed by the Heads of State Council (HSC), its supreme decision-making body, which meets once a year. Military exercises are also regularly conducted among members to promote cooperation and coordination against terrorism and other external threats, and to maintain regional peace and stability. ACWAC is primarily centered on security-related concerns, often describing the main threats it confronts as being terrorism, separatism and extremism, though it has stood against international pressure under such incidents as the Jinchon Sea crisis.
The organization is also redefining cyberwarfare, saying that the dissemination of information "harmful to the spiritual, moral and cultural spheres of other states" should be considered a "security threat". An accord adopted in 2009 defined "information war", in part, as an effort by a state to undermine another's "political, economic, and social systems". Over the past few years, the organization's activities have expanded to include increased military cooperation, intelligence sharing, and counterterrorism. Military exercises are regularly conducted among members to promote cooperation and coordination against terrorism and other external threats, and to maintain regional peace and stability. A Framework Agreement to enhance economic cooperation was signed by the member states on 23 September 2003. A long-term objective to establish a free trade area in the SCA was proposed in that same meeting, while other more immediate measures would be taken to improve the flow of goods in the region. SCA will prioritize joint energy projects; including in the oil and gas sector, the exploration of new hydrocarbon reserves, and joint use of water resources.
by St Lothario and the Libertines » Mon Jun 13, 2022 10:42 pm
by Terehan » Tue Jun 14, 2022 10:33 am
by Sulifa » Tue Jun 14, 2022 1:35 pm
by Caspiaa » Tue Jun 14, 2022 2:08 pm
Prime Minister Tullia Grönberg signed off on a largely unilateral series of sanctions passed by parliament against the southern Adulan nation of Terehan after authorities arrested 9 international oil contractors, including a Caspiaan identified as Jakob Daksobottir. Grönberg called on the Terehanian government and directly addressed President Asaad al-Shaad to release the detainees, who are being held under charges of espionage. The Caspiaan government confirmed that the other detainees, whom Grönberg referred to as "hostages" in her address, are Zamastanian citizens. Their names have not yet been released.
"The continued assertions by the Terehan government and yet another instance in the sudden and unreasonable detention of foreign nationals is an afront to diplomatic relations and efforts of friendly ties," Grönberg said. "We have implemented new sanctions in retaliation of this move, and the Caspiaan government demands the immediate release of Mr. Daksobottir and the other hostages held by President al-Shaad's regime."
The Terehan government has long been criticized for its nuclear program. While the Terehanian government maintains that it is purely commercial and intended for seeking an alternative energy source, WEDA officials have stated that the true intentions is to construct a nuclear weapon, much like the Zalluabedi program which was internationally scrutinized until an agreement to curb development was reached in 2013. The al-Shaad government began construction on a nuclear facility in 2018, but the first indications of malintent on the part of the regime came when the ZIS monitored a shipment of uranium which originated in Elastan, departed from a Barangadesh port, and arrived in the Terehanian port of Catahle without an active transponder.
In April 2019, two Zamastanian oil contractors were also arrested and charged with espionage against Terehan's at-the-time brand new nuclear program. The Zamastanian government, at the time under President Anya Bishop, denied that the men arrested were spies for the Zamastanian Intelligence Service, and they were eventually released in a prisoner exchange for a Terehanian citizen who had been detained in Tregueux on drug charges.
by Great Lutharia » Tue Jun 14, 2022 2:39 pm
by Saint Astaba and Beck » Tue Jun 14, 2022 4:35 pm
by Unified Sera Government » Tue Jun 14, 2022 11:15 pm
← ⟳ → | https://ayotimes.us/breaking/featured_articles/
FEATURED NEWS | INTERNATIONAL NEWS | LOCAL NEWS | WEATHER | FINANCE | EDITORIALS | TECHNOLOGY
The UNP’s official logo and poster was also submitted to Parliament. |
Thousands of Serans lined the streets in support of the new political party. |
Mr. Bullock was pictured inside of Parliament after meeting with other political leaders. |
Mr. Khalfani entered the debate location with his wife in tow and the celebrations of his supporters. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | The United States has made an investment in the security of our southern neighbor. Whether rightfully or wrongfully we decided to get involved with the political situation and we must secure their safety for our own sake. I vow to increase military involvement in Apatonia should I be elected. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | The level of our involvement in Apatonia should increase past military intervention. We have a responsibility to provide infrastructure, financial, and technological support to Apatonia. Their success - and the success of our neighbors - is our success. | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Sakhile Libertarian Party | Should I be elected, our forces will be entirely withdrawn from the nation. We have completed our military goals and we should not be interfering in the politics of a foreign nation; even if they share a border with us. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Koga Centrist Party | The political situation in Apatonia is delicate. We should continue our military support to ensure the continued existence of democracy in Adula, but to make such a guarantee we absolutely need to invest in their infrastructure. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | Seran forces should have never entered into conflict with Lukonde's forces. Period. We need to turn inward and ensure that our people are protected and invest in Serans, not Apatonians, Timerians, Austrolians, or any other nation. Should I be elected, expect a full withdrawal of Seran troops. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | The Seran government committed lives, vehicles, blood, sweat, and tears for Apatonia. Families were broken, the bodies of our soldiers broken and the scarred, and for some the ultimate sacrifice was paid in service to their nation and to the ideals we strive to protect. Should I remain in office, Apatonia can count on Seran forces to stay until the job is done. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | The mere idea of taxing the Temple of the Sky [Heka'lu'anga] is blasphemous. Perhaps we can reevaluate taxing Islamic, Christian, and other denominations. However, the Sky Faith will never be taxed if I am elected. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | Yes. It is far past time that religious institutions paid their fair share. Every other institution, agency, organization, and company are required to pay taxes for the upkeep of our nation. Religious institutions are no different. Moreover, the protections enjoyed by religious institutions should be removed. There is no reason a church or religion should be involved in our government. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Sakhile Libertarian Party | Religion is inexplicably intertwined with our government and society. With that said, do I believe we should tax religions? Yes. Do I think we should go as far as my colleague Senator Leontia believes we should? No. | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Koga Centrist Party | Religious institutions should be stripped of many - not all - of their protections under federal law. The choice should be left up to the states whether or not they want to tax churches. Federally though, I believe my administration would pursue taxing churches on a federal level. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | Tiyamike created all men equal, but Serans are surely their favorite among the nations. We would dishonor them by taxing Sky Faith temples, yet we do more dishonor by putting Tiyamike in the same bracket as other faiths. Other faiths should be taxed, and should be taxed heavily. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | The Mbaku Party - and all Serans - should believe in equality at all levels. If a company is required to pay taxes, if you are required to pay taxes, so too should all churches pay. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | It is necessary for the security of our nation to build powerful military alliances across Adula and abroad to ensure Seran interests are upheld. Sera should be self-reliant when it comes to resources, but to make sure our nation is prepared for a modern conflict, we should continue to build military alliances. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | The current course of our government is trending in the best possible direction for growth and development not just in Sera, but abroad. We should increase our cooperation with other nations and get out of our historically nigh-xenophobic ways and be a greater part of the international community. The only way we avoid world wars and nuclear exchange is through cooperation, not isolation. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Sakhile Libertarian Party | Yes and no. We should reduce our obligations abroad - specifically in Ausiana - and focus on trade and technology exchange. We should not have military allies halfway across the globe to protect our "interests". | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Koga Centrist Party | Our current direction is the best direction we could be on. Although I do not agree with Prime Minister Khalfani on most things, in this regard I wholeheartedly agree that we should increase cooperation, but at a consistent and pre-planned pace. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | Absolutely! Sera should be our only concern. The nations outside of our sphere of influence are non-consequential. Our people should be receiving the benefits of our labor, our veterans helped, our children invested in, and our students funded. But instead, we pour money down the drain in backwater nations whose regimes only last three years before being overturned. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | Sera should be our primary concern, that much I can agree with. But Sera cannot be our only concern. We do not live in a vacuum and cannot go about our lives with that belief. Sera first, but others also. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | Military intervention is the only way to ensure the safety of our borders. The nations who harbor these cowards, terrorists, and international criminals are complicit in their crimes and should face consequences. If a Seran is killed as a result of terrorist activity, we have an obligation to deploy the 707th Special Forces or the Valkiri Direct Action Group to neutralize them. I'm not saying full blown war, but what I am saying is this: we must do what these other nations are failing to do. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | Terror activity are a direct result of the failings of education systems abroad. As a developed and powerful nation, we have an obligation to do what we can to educate - not punish - the people who are most at risk of becoming radicalized. We must reach across to the other side and show them that we can and must coexist. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Sakhile Libertarian Party | Our borders must be secured, but these measures must be left to the states along the border. | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Koga Centrist Party | Our current direction is the best direction we could be on. Although I do not agree with Prime Minister Khalfani on most things, in this regard I wholeheartedly agree that we should increase cooperation, but at a consistent and pre-planned pace. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | Absolutely! Sera should be our only concern. The nations outside of our sphere of influence are non-consequential. Our people should be receiving the benefits of our labor, our veterans helped, our children invested in, and our students funded. But instead, we pour money down the drain in backwater nations whose regimes only last three years before being overturned. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | Sera should be our primary concern, that much I can agree with. But Sera cannot be our only concern. We do not live in a vacuum and cannot go about our lives with that belief. Sera first, but others also. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | The federal government should not be ruling on the status of the chasteless or passing laws about their treatment. Those powers should be relegated to the states and the states only. That's all I'll say about that. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | All respect to Major General Anansa, he has done wonders for the security and defense of our nation and those are achievements I would never deny him. But his unwillingness to make real, palpable change that would actually make a difference in the lives of our most at risk and vulnerable members of society. I believe it's a dog whistle, that's what it is. A classist, discriminatory remark hidden under the guise of giving power to the states. We need sweeping change, change that will completely do away with this broken, horrible system. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Sakhile Libertarian Party | Once more I must disagree with Senator Leontia. What she calls "dog whistling" I call returning power to the states and local governments and empowering them to govern themselves. Our government needs to be smaller, not bigger. | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Koga Centrist Party | There should be change to our system. That much is obvious. But we can't make drastic change across the board. The change, as sad as it may be, has to be thought about, planned, and executed properly. I truly believe this would be the best course of action for our nation. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | There should be no "chaste" system at all. We are all Serans. The only people we should be weary of are the foreigners who enter our lands, break our laws, and pollute our environment. They don't care about us. We must be united against them, and to be united we have to be one people without "chaste", class, or political position dividing us. We are surrounded by enemies, we cannot afford to be fractured within. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | I think all of us can agree that I have not been as forth coming with change as I should have been. I was under the mistaken belief that this should only be a state issue, not a federal one. But my time in the hospital has given me perspective, the high priest of the Sky Faith has given me clarity, and Tiyamike guidance. The Mbaku Party has always claimed that we are "Sera First", yet we have refused to make meaningful change in this regard. That must end. The Chaste system must end. I vow, to all the chasteless Serans listening, that if you give me another chance, I will devote my time in office to making sure that you are treated with the fairness and respect that all people should be. |
Candidate Portrait | Candidate Name | Party | Response |
MajGen. Bakari Anansa | Mbaku Conservative Party | The scriptures are clear. Tiyamike demands we live in harmony with nature and do nothing to do extreme harm to it. As a conservative I hate the idea of big government regulation, however I am also a god-fearing Acolyte who strives to live by The Book. As a nation we may fall behind economically, but the commandment is clear, and I will not be the leader who leads this nation into sin or the leader who is responsible for destroying our environment. We will have economic growth, just a different way. | |
Sen. Claudia Leontia | Latinius Liberal Party | I must reiterate that the government cannot be guided by religion in policy making. We have unnecessarily hindered ourselves and purposefully limited our own economic output because of religion. I respect it, I understand it, but I deny it. We can be one of the most powerful economic powerhouses on Iearth but we aren't because we refuse to dig a little deeper. Now, I'm not advocating for unregulated industry, but the level to which we limit these activities is extreme and unnecessary. | |
Sen. Busar Chane | Sakhile Libertarian Party | I have to disagree with the Major General, frankly. I also think the good senator does not go far enough in deregulation. The measures for controlling the industry in Sera should be entirely up to the companies. The market and the people should decide to what extent people go when pursuing industry. | |
Mrs. Nalo Nkechi | Koga Centrist Party | The economy has too much red-tape. We have, as Senator Leontia said, unfairly limited ourselves because we don't want to destroy our environment. That's a fair assessment, we have a pristine, beautiful environment and laws in place to protect it. Our cities are even are built with harmony with nature in mind. We can preserve our environment and stimulate the economy by pursuing our economic interests in moderation. | |
Mr. Kaenan Bullock | Unified Nationalist Party | Our environment is integral to our commitment to our faith. To destroy it is to destroy our relationship with God. Corporations cannot be trusted to regulate themselves as Senator Chane suggests. Capitalist titans are greedy and out for themselves and this much can be seen in Skyline City. It's a cesspool! What I suggest is industry coming under the complete or partial control of the federal government. Who better to regulate the mining, digging, and agriculture than the government itself? Our interests as politicians is to serve you, the people. We won't charge you exorbitant prices for basic necessities! What's more, we should and ought to take the resources from the other, inferior nations around us. | |
Akan Khalfani | Mbaku Conservative Party | I will say this: common sense regulations will do wonders. We can loosen the restrictions without completely throwing caution to the wind. We can live in balance, and the way we are living right now is imbalanced.... Mr. Bullock, I wholeheartedly oppose everything you just said! The nations around us are not "weaker" or "inferior". They are our neighbors! I pray that you do not lead our nation, you do not have any idea what it means to lead and your leadership will lead Sera to isolation and bloodshed. You are a disgrace to... |
by Molenia » Wed Jun 15, 2022 7:54 am
Moirah JournalPresident Linke calls on oil refiners to produce more, cut profit margins
KAUNAS - Molenian President Shayne Link has called on oil refiners to produce more petrol and diesel, saying their high profit margins are hurting consumers. Link made the appeal in a letter delivered on Wednesday to major refining companies, including Matret Petroleum, BesejeOil, Dollgas, and Molenia National. While he said the global trade backlog is “principally responsible” for the financial burden Molenian residents are facing, “historically high refinery profit margins are worsening that pain”.
“The crunch that families are facing deserves immediate action,” Link wrote in the letter, which was obtained by Moirah news agency. “Your companies need to work with my Administration to bring forward concrete, near-term solutions that address the crisis.”
Petrol prices in Molenia currently average about $5 a gallon ($1.32 per litre), the highest-ever recorded price, an economic burden for many Molenia and a political threat for the president’s fellow New Democratic members going into the midterm elections.
Broader inflation began to rise last year as the economy recovered from a recession, but it accelerated in recent months as energy and food prices climbed after the disrupted global commodity markets. The government reported on Friday that consumer prices had jumped 8.6 percent from a year ago, the highest increase in more than 40 years.
by De Yuan » Wed Jun 15, 2022 8:33 am
by Shoassau » Wed Jun 15, 2022 8:54 am
SHARE
Advertisement
Advertisement