[Germany] Besieging Brazilian Diplomatic Missions

[Odinson]

⌈ ROLEPLAY DISPUTE ⌋

Hello Retroliser and Moe,

Via a support ticket I have been made aware of this situation. Seeing as Brazil's worker never put the weapon down, he still had it on him in some capacity. I therefor judge that it was fair for Retroliser's character to notice that he had it on him. If you have any further issues, please file a support ticket.

The Modern Nations Staff Team
Odinson

 

[NagandEmerald]

OOC

I wish that there was an @everyone option, so that I could give a general overview of what's happened afterwards, but I'll suffice (for now) with all of the players who participated, as well as all of Europe. @Moe @Naio90 @Retroliser @Logan @Fairhold @Dragon @Dutchy @Jamie @Connor @Odinson, @Ellie

After the Brazilians had left the country, Federal Police returned to the embassies and consulates, taking whatever undamaged materials they could and, ultimately, finding the non-essential personnel who had been held hostage inside the Berlin embassy, along with the caches of weapons, including the Barret .50 cal. Traumatized by their experience, many of these former workers went home without so much as a word to the police, but eventually made stands to the Federal Government for compensation. Damaged equipment and property inside the embassy and consulates were collected and, subsequently, scrapped. Any remaining files or documentation that would be found were taken by the Federal Government and investigated by the Reich Chancellor and the rest of the Cabinet, bar the Federal Ministry of the Interior

Upon the siege's conclusion, and prior to the public statement made regarding the incident, Federal Interior Minister Marvin Kürschner was approached by the Kaiser himself and relieved of his position. Shortly thereafter (4 days later), he was publicly tried by the Federal Constitutional Court for treason and escalating tensions on the international stage. He was found guilty and given a prison sentence of 20 years, with a chance for early release 10 years after sentencing; however, he would never be allowed to take position in federal government, join the military, or participate as a member of the Volksrat. It was a rather harsh punishment, but one that was befitting of a man who nearly started another global conflict.

The general consensus of the public was that His Imperial & Royal Majesty was more than fit for his position as Kaiser. Despite dissent from Yellow Vest protesters and the uninformed, who believed he was acting as brashly and arrogantly as the Brazilians, the majority of people in Germany — conservatives and right-wingers in particular — now felt a surge of pride when they looked at the Reichsflagge, their local Landflagge, or the Bundesflagge. Like the United States, patriotism and constitutional sacrosanctness became more widely practiced, with German citizens and nationals now beginning to show their pride again for the first time since 1930–45. Many openly hung the Reichsflagge on their doorstep, or even the flag of the Third Reich, and began to announce their support for a more nationalistic, more openly powerful Germany. Instead of a traditional hello, some began to "heil" the Kaiser, each other, or their flag, while humming "Deutschlandlied", something which garnered many disgusted stares from the average German, who believed that he was simply a man that used his power wisely and well. However, the Yellow Vests were the most vocal minority, who believed that the Kaiser's demonstration in front of the Berlin Embassy was a perfect example of the tyranny of the government, and how it did not respect the powers that held it in check and balance, despite facts and actions stating otherwise.

The Reichstag was a-roar with debate now on the situation regarding Brazil, with members from all parties participating in debates and discussions ranging from the general increase in nationalistic sentiment, to riots thanks to Yellow Vests, to the situation regarding Brazil, to even the public correspondence to Brazil regarding its reparations; it also discussed on its place on the international stage after this debacle, inviting His Imperial & Royal Majesty personally to sit in and weigh in on the affairs from his own personal perspective; he did not believe that the world was ready for the new Germany, nor was it ready to truly understand its concept of Realistische Weltpolitik: a marriage between the ideas of pragmatism and ensuring Germany had a place on the global, or at least continental stage of Europe, as seen by both this matter and the matter of the Global Assembly. Debate on whether parties like the NSDAP should become legal again were abuzz as well, and the general consensus was, yes, but heavily restricted. In next month's parliamentary sitting, one Wolfgang Shröder would present a bill to the Reichstag to legalize the party again.

Germany was a changing, growing nation, but it had proved itself as the bigger man of most of Europe when His Majesty, Friedrich IV — the German Emperor, King of Prussia — had decided to stop the madness, and take order into his own hands. However, His Majesty was haunted...as much as he knew he made the right decision from a moral standpoint, he had a lingering doubt that he had made his nation seem weaker to the rest of the world for not pertaining to the law; he had chosen to shut himself out for the most part, allowing Reich Chancellor Nahles to take most matters into her own hands as he focused on training to remain calm. He debated whether he should step down, or whether he should stay in power, but all in all, he knew that Germany was on the road to change, for better or worse. As long as the people supported him for the most part, he supposed he would stay...for now.

 

[Moe]

@Odinson

Check Post #22.

Thanks.

 

[JamieA]

With the current happenings happening in Germany, the Canadian Ambassador would be fully behind the German Goverment in their actions. Canada has condemned the Brazilian Administration in falsely accusing the Germans of not giving the appropriate notice needed to remove the staff from the closed Embassy.

The Canadians Governor-General has also praised the German King on his stepping forward and taking charge of the situation so no blood has been split.


In private the Canadian Prime Minister has said “Such a shame that the Brazilians never died, would’ve shown them not to mess with the German Police” once again this was all said in private with no one hearing a word of it