27-02-2004, 07:06
For some time now, President Ryan Kilali, leader of the country and of the Socialist Party of Faudel, had been under intense pressure from the Communist Party to declare more Communist reforms. The government had been formed with support from both parties, with an agreement that the country would follow a strict Marxist-Leninist ideology, after a certain time.
The Communists have become fed up with the Socialist-centrist policies followed by Kilali, and told him that if he did not massively change the system they would withdraw their support for him and there would be a "high possibility of civil war". Kilali, not wanting a civil war, had put into place a few reforms, but that did not satisfy the Communists.
It had been planned long time ago, however. The Communists had long since planned taking full control over the country or forcing me to implement their policies with no room to maneuver. At the time of their agreement both parties had been at pretty much even strength, but since then the Communists have covertly run a campaign against the Socialist Party. They have taken many of its members, scared many others, and accured greater support from the agricultural producers of the country.
The Communist party can now claim that over 55% of the population is apart of their party, while the Socialists can only came 10%. Even the Socialist Guard Militia, the parties elite militia, had been reduced to only 9,000 men from its original strength of 30,000. The majority of the officer corps had also joined the Communist Party.
Kilali could no longer stand the pressure and caved in. On Februrary 26, he declared massive economic reforms to place everything under state control by the end of the year and announced that his Socialist Party has "joined the Communist Party to continue our glorius path to Communism!"
Hours after that, banks, houses of capitalists, and wealthy neighbourhoods were ransacked by the Communist Party's militia and the army. Hundreds were arrested, killed, and wounded. Many are now missing.
The Communists have become fed up with the Socialist-centrist policies followed by Kilali, and told him that if he did not massively change the system they would withdraw their support for him and there would be a "high possibility of civil war". Kilali, not wanting a civil war, had put into place a few reforms, but that did not satisfy the Communists.
It had been planned long time ago, however. The Communists had long since planned taking full control over the country or forcing me to implement their policies with no room to maneuver. At the time of their agreement both parties had been at pretty much even strength, but since then the Communists have covertly run a campaign against the Socialist Party. They have taken many of its members, scared many others, and accured greater support from the agricultural producers of the country.
The Communist party can now claim that over 55% of the population is apart of their party, while the Socialists can only came 10%. Even the Socialist Guard Militia, the parties elite militia, had been reduced to only 9,000 men from its original strength of 30,000. The majority of the officer corps had also joined the Communist Party.
Kilali could no longer stand the pressure and caved in. On Februrary 26, he declared massive economic reforms to place everything under state control by the end of the year and announced that his Socialist Party has "joined the Communist Party to continue our glorius path to Communism!"
Hours after that, banks, houses of capitalists, and wealthy neighbourhoods were ransacked by the Communist Party's militia and the army. Hundreds were arrested, killed, and wounded. Many are now missing.