NagandEmerald
His Imperial & Royal Majesty, Friedrich IV
- Aug 18, 2018
- 696
@Moe
48 hours had passed, with no word from the Brazilian government regarding the warning from His Majesty. The State Security Commission of the German Reich, on the night before the 48 hour period was up, convened in private on what to do on the matter, with the majority of attendees calling for the immediate removal of Brazilian diplomats from German soil by force or, alternatively, call for their arrest for their travel ban, as was warned by His Imperial & Royal Majesty 2 days prior. Several members, including military advisory and Federal Intelligence advisory, warned that such a course of action would likely start a war; however, it was eventually decided that any and all diplomatic missions held by Brazilian people were to be taken forcibly, their personnel arrested, and — eventually — sent back to Brazil after any information they had was confiscated.
At the crack of dawn, Federal police — armed with armored cars and police vans — besieged the Brazilian Embassy in Berlin and the Consulate-Generals in Frankfurt and Munich; they also had the cooperation of stateside police as well, with patrol cars around the clock patrolling the areas around the embassies to ensure civilians did not end up in the crossfire, or for any of the diplomats to escape. Upon besieging the Embassy, no warning was given as Federal police took a battering ram and attempted to break open the doors to any of the buildings. Police were ordered to storm the building as soon as it was opened, clear out rooms one by one, and get the diplomats to surrender without having to resort to their firearms. Furthermore, an order was also given by both Federal Ministers of Foreign Affairs and the Interior to collect any sensitive documentation that they could, either paper or electronic, and turn them into the federal government.
48 hours had passed, with no word from the Brazilian government regarding the warning from His Majesty. The State Security Commission of the German Reich, on the night before the 48 hour period was up, convened in private on what to do on the matter, with the majority of attendees calling for the immediate removal of Brazilian diplomats from German soil by force or, alternatively, call for their arrest for their travel ban, as was warned by His Imperial & Royal Majesty 2 days prior. Several members, including military advisory and Federal Intelligence advisory, warned that such a course of action would likely start a war; however, it was eventually decided that any and all diplomatic missions held by Brazilian people were to be taken forcibly, their personnel arrested, and — eventually — sent back to Brazil after any information they had was confiscated.
At the crack of dawn, Federal police — armed with armored cars and police vans — besieged the Brazilian Embassy in Berlin and the Consulate-Generals in Frankfurt and Munich; they also had the cooperation of stateside police as well, with patrol cars around the clock patrolling the areas around the embassies to ensure civilians did not end up in the crossfire, or for any of the diplomats to escape. Upon besieging the Embassy, no warning was given as Federal police took a battering ram and attempted to break open the doors to any of the buildings. Police were ordered to storm the building as soon as it was opened, clear out rooms one by one, and get the diplomats to surrender without having to resort to their firearms. Furthermore, an order was also given by both Federal Ministers of Foreign Affairs and the Interior to collect any sensitive documentation that they could, either paper or electronic, and turn them into the federal government.