The European Islands
23-03-2007, 00:38
Thursday, March 22, 2007, Oslo, The European Islands
Yesterday morning, President Joseph Arnarson announced that Alex K. Nordolf, UN representative for the European Islands, had been placed under house arrest by the Oslo Police Department.
The police had been planning a raid of the Retallick Hospital for weeks. They possessed concrete evidence that an organized crime group was using it as a front to package and ship drugs. They would put the drugs into legal-looking bottles, then send out a, "runner" who was disguised as a nurse to bring the drugs to the addicted. It is unknown where the drugs first arrived from. All that is known is that they were packaged inside the hospital.
When the raid was finally commenced, the police managed to capture all of the drug dealers. But one they caught was the last man they expected; the ambassador Alex Nordolf.
Nordolf claimed that he was there checking on a friend of his, when his friend told him about the secret room. Nordolf thought he was hallucinating, but after searching, he did discover the room, then the SWAT came busting down the doors.
The detective in charge of the investigation, who asked not to be named, said that Nordolf's story is nothing but a web of lies.
"First of all, none of the patients we interviewed knew Nordolf was in the building, nor did they even know there was a secret drug room." He told press, "Second of all, we saw Nordolf standing in front of one of the dealers. If he wandered in there like he said, I doubt they would just give him a tour."
This turn of events has sparked protests nation-wide. Earlier today, an angry mob of protesters appeared outside of Nordolf's condo, which was being guarded by police. The mob chanted, "Get the mafia out of the UN!" for an hour until they eventually died down.
In some other areas, the protests weren't as tame. In one Icelandic village, an armed group of people said that they were going to take justice into their own hands if the government wouldn't. Luckily, the local police disarmed the would-be rebels and placed them in a small jailhouse before they could harm anyone.
Alex Nordolf has not been seen in public since the hospital raid, and all of the captured drug dealers have kept silent about his involvement. However, one of them did say, "Half of his story is right".
Retallick Hospital is behind yellow lines for the time being, and all patients have been safely relocated to other hospitals.
While the police investigate Nordolf's possible involvement, President Joseph Arnarson will be taking his place as UN representative. President Arnarson was unavaliable for a comment.
As this story unfolds, we'll keep you updated. This is the Public News Radio Station, over and out.
Yesterday morning, President Joseph Arnarson announced that Alex K. Nordolf, UN representative for the European Islands, had been placed under house arrest by the Oslo Police Department.
The police had been planning a raid of the Retallick Hospital for weeks. They possessed concrete evidence that an organized crime group was using it as a front to package and ship drugs. They would put the drugs into legal-looking bottles, then send out a, "runner" who was disguised as a nurse to bring the drugs to the addicted. It is unknown where the drugs first arrived from. All that is known is that they were packaged inside the hospital.
When the raid was finally commenced, the police managed to capture all of the drug dealers. But one they caught was the last man they expected; the ambassador Alex Nordolf.
Nordolf claimed that he was there checking on a friend of his, when his friend told him about the secret room. Nordolf thought he was hallucinating, but after searching, he did discover the room, then the SWAT came busting down the doors.
The detective in charge of the investigation, who asked not to be named, said that Nordolf's story is nothing but a web of lies.
"First of all, none of the patients we interviewed knew Nordolf was in the building, nor did they even know there was a secret drug room." He told press, "Second of all, we saw Nordolf standing in front of one of the dealers. If he wandered in there like he said, I doubt they would just give him a tour."
This turn of events has sparked protests nation-wide. Earlier today, an angry mob of protesters appeared outside of Nordolf's condo, which was being guarded by police. The mob chanted, "Get the mafia out of the UN!" for an hour until they eventually died down.
In some other areas, the protests weren't as tame. In one Icelandic village, an armed group of people said that they were going to take justice into their own hands if the government wouldn't. Luckily, the local police disarmed the would-be rebels and placed them in a small jailhouse before they could harm anyone.
Alex Nordolf has not been seen in public since the hospital raid, and all of the captured drug dealers have kept silent about his involvement. However, one of them did say, "Half of his story is right".
Retallick Hospital is behind yellow lines for the time being, and all patients have been safely relocated to other hospitals.
While the police investigate Nordolf's possible involvement, President Joseph Arnarson will be taking his place as UN representative. President Arnarson was unavaliable for a comment.
As this story unfolds, we'll keep you updated. This is the Public News Radio Station, over and out.