Imitora
13-01-2005, 00:23
Imitoran National News Channel, Reported by the Associated Press->
Today, First Speaker Anna Frateli repealed the Imitora Equal Protection of Citizens act, first signed into acceptance by First Speaker James Ngyuen. This act served as the legal basis for a end to discrimination of non whites and non Catholic citizens of Imitora. While non white citizens of Imitora have yet to make any statements regarding the repealing of this bill, non Catholics, the group feared to be the most targeted, have made both vocal and physical protests.
In cities throughout the southern portion of Imitora, where the protestant concentration is heaviest, protests have grown in many major buisness areas. Boycotts of government run industries have also begun, with protestors sitting outside of bus stops, mail centers, and airports. Further, many Imitoran military personel of protestant descent have walked off bases and refused to follow orders issued. As of now, over eight thousand military personel are listed AWOL or held in military brigs.
Community leaders have already begun to speak out publicly to news groups across the nation. So far, the most vocal of the group, David Caleson, a Presbyterian Minister, has been the leading organizer protests, sit-ins, and boycotts. "This is an outrage," he was quoted as saying. "This pro-Papist government has once again acted against those who choose not to follow Rome. The repeal of the Protection Act is just another way of that damned Frateli trying to put us out of commision."
First Speaker Frateli has yet to comment on the situation in Southern Imitora, however, a source close to the First Speaker was quoted as saying, "This action in no way repeals any laws or rights of the minority groups in Imitora. If a crime is commited, it will be dealt with fairly by the authorities."
There as yet to be a response to this comment by Caleson. However, other groups have spoken out as well. Shiek Rashid al-Muhamed was quoted saying, "Why the uprise? Why shout and be an anoyance. The Muslim community felt no backlash from the government or people before the Act was sighned. We have no fear that we will feel any now that it has been repealed. If you act like a radical, you will be treated as one."
Rabbi Jacob Wiseman was quoted similary as saying "We were never persecuted before hand. If you stay quiet and not be a nuisance, you will be treated with respect and dignity."
The only response to INNC from the government was to be ready for a news confrence with the Minister of Internal Affairs, Ryan Cobston.
OOC: Yes, I know the whole Catholic v Protestant thing has been done to death, but they are the only group in my nation that would really act up, and the only group with a chance to make a serious dent in the government.
Today, First Speaker Anna Frateli repealed the Imitora Equal Protection of Citizens act, first signed into acceptance by First Speaker James Ngyuen. This act served as the legal basis for a end to discrimination of non whites and non Catholic citizens of Imitora. While non white citizens of Imitora have yet to make any statements regarding the repealing of this bill, non Catholics, the group feared to be the most targeted, have made both vocal and physical protests.
In cities throughout the southern portion of Imitora, where the protestant concentration is heaviest, protests have grown in many major buisness areas. Boycotts of government run industries have also begun, with protestors sitting outside of bus stops, mail centers, and airports. Further, many Imitoran military personel of protestant descent have walked off bases and refused to follow orders issued. As of now, over eight thousand military personel are listed AWOL or held in military brigs.
Community leaders have already begun to speak out publicly to news groups across the nation. So far, the most vocal of the group, David Caleson, a Presbyterian Minister, has been the leading organizer protests, sit-ins, and boycotts. "This is an outrage," he was quoted as saying. "This pro-Papist government has once again acted against those who choose not to follow Rome. The repeal of the Protection Act is just another way of that damned Frateli trying to put us out of commision."
First Speaker Frateli has yet to comment on the situation in Southern Imitora, however, a source close to the First Speaker was quoted as saying, "This action in no way repeals any laws or rights of the minority groups in Imitora. If a crime is commited, it will be dealt with fairly by the authorities."
There as yet to be a response to this comment by Caleson. However, other groups have spoken out as well. Shiek Rashid al-Muhamed was quoted saying, "Why the uprise? Why shout and be an anoyance. The Muslim community felt no backlash from the government or people before the Act was sighned. We have no fear that we will feel any now that it has been repealed. If you act like a radical, you will be treated as one."
Rabbi Jacob Wiseman was quoted similary as saying "We were never persecuted before hand. If you stay quiet and not be a nuisance, you will be treated with respect and dignity."
The only response to INNC from the government was to be ready for a news confrence with the Minister of Internal Affairs, Ryan Cobston.
OOC: Yes, I know the whole Catholic v Protestant thing has been done to death, but they are the only group in my nation that would really act up, and the only group with a chance to make a serious dent in the government.