26-02-2004, 03:19
For weeks the capital city of Faudel, Faudelian, had been full of protestors, demanding higher wages and more jobs. Even though Faudel's economy is very socialistic, the government has been forced to cut many jobs simply because of the poor state of the economy.
These economic problems had been looming for a long time, but only now had they really come to the realization of the common people. The two opposition to the groups have gained massive support in the last two months, and have armed heavily.
President Ryan Kauko had been receiving intelligence reports that these opposition groups were planning something, but there was nothing he could do but wait for the inevitable.
And it now hit.
Between the nights of February 25-26, two out of the ten provinces of the country were taken control of by the Faudelian Freedom League (FFL). Police and military fled from the cities as the FFL forces approached. As the news quickly spread to other provinces of this rebellion, the Faudel Communist Party (FCP) began their campaign. They seized three out of the remaining eight government controlled provinces.
The FFL calls for a more capitalist-oriented economy, and has less support than the FCP, who calls for massive reforms into the "true Worker's economy" and totally away from the "corrupting Capitalist-Socialist economy presently used."
The FCP also has a lot of support from the armed forces, and two infantry divisions, based in the Krek province defected to the advancing FCP forces without offering any resistance.
The government has refused to comment on it, but has appealed to the people's sense of nationalism to stick "together during these tough times" and "better economic times are just ahead."
Despite that, the largest protestors filled the capital today. Over 1,500,000 people gathered in the streets.
These economic problems had been looming for a long time, but only now had they really come to the realization of the common people. The two opposition to the groups have gained massive support in the last two months, and have armed heavily.
President Ryan Kauko had been receiving intelligence reports that these opposition groups were planning something, but there was nothing he could do but wait for the inevitable.
And it now hit.
Between the nights of February 25-26, two out of the ten provinces of the country were taken control of by the Faudelian Freedom League (FFL). Police and military fled from the cities as the FFL forces approached. As the news quickly spread to other provinces of this rebellion, the Faudel Communist Party (FCP) began their campaign. They seized three out of the remaining eight government controlled provinces.
The FFL calls for a more capitalist-oriented economy, and has less support than the FCP, who calls for massive reforms into the "true Worker's economy" and totally away from the "corrupting Capitalist-Socialist economy presently used."
The FCP also has a lot of support from the armed forces, and two infantry divisions, based in the Krek province defected to the advancing FCP forces without offering any resistance.
The government has refused to comment on it, but has appealed to the people's sense of nationalism to stick "together during these tough times" and "better economic times are just ahead."
Despite that, the largest protestors filled the capital today. Over 1,500,000 people gathered in the streets.