Otagia
14-10-2006, 04:51
Japan Times
Korea Plunged Into Chaos
Korea's government has been completely dissolved, following days of riots and panic. Japanese forces stationed at bases on Korean soil have been called to active duty, and have taken over police roles across the nation.
The Korean government was on shaky footing after numerous foreign backers withdrew support, many demanding repayment for debts incurred by the Koreans. Over night, the Korean government was bankrupt, and efforts to repay many backers were unsuccessful. What brought about this sudden drop of confidence in investors is unknown, but the consequences have been devastating.
While Korean police and military are crippled, Japanese personnel have taken up the slack. Japanese Prime Minister Saito Takashi offers his condolences to the Korean people, and hopes that a solution may be found quickly.
Setting down his paper, Takeshi smiled. He'd have to congratulate the Zaibatsu heads. They hadn't even left a blip on financial radars when they economically hamstrung the Korean government, leaving their good friends the Japanese in a perfect position to step in and take over. Yamatetsu had been particularily eager, and with their acquisition of Hyundai last century, they had good reason. After all, one less tariff meant a good deal of money for them. Some Koreans were bound to be upset, but as the proverb went...
Business is War.
Korea Plunged Into Chaos
Korea's government has been completely dissolved, following days of riots and panic. Japanese forces stationed at bases on Korean soil have been called to active duty, and have taken over police roles across the nation.
The Korean government was on shaky footing after numerous foreign backers withdrew support, many demanding repayment for debts incurred by the Koreans. Over night, the Korean government was bankrupt, and efforts to repay many backers were unsuccessful. What brought about this sudden drop of confidence in investors is unknown, but the consequences have been devastating.
While Korean police and military are crippled, Japanese personnel have taken up the slack. Japanese Prime Minister Saito Takashi offers his condolences to the Korean people, and hopes that a solution may be found quickly.
Setting down his paper, Takeshi smiled. He'd have to congratulate the Zaibatsu heads. They hadn't even left a blip on financial radars when they economically hamstrung the Korean government, leaving their good friends the Japanese in a perfect position to step in and take over. Yamatetsu had been particularily eager, and with their acquisition of Hyundai last century, they had good reason. After all, one less tariff meant a good deal of money for them. Some Koreans were bound to be upset, but as the proverb went...
Business is War.