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Post by labisia on Nov 29, 2020 2:29:39 GMT
Founded in 1961 following the abolition of free press in Labisia, Free Labisian Radio (often abbreviated to FLR) has always aimed to provide fair and balanced news and updates surrounding the nation of Labisia and her people. Operating through a network of international journalists and correspondents, FLR is the alternative to the numerous state-sponsored media outlets that are the government's own propaganda machines. Free Labisian Radio seeks to bring international attention to Labisia and provide unfiltered news of events in order to inspire change in the authoritarian state.
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Post by labisia on Nov 29, 2020 6:20:53 GMT
Free Labisian Radio
Alramir al-Beridal: ‘Any and all international observers sent to Labisia will be arrested’
The leader of Labisia, Alramir al-Beridal, has threatened to place international observers sent to Labisia under arrest and either deport them or keep them in Labisian prison. The authoritarian leader made the pledge in an official speech earlier this afternoon and comes just under a week after C.C.A. Secreatary-General Von Wettin stated the organization intended to start "processes to allow international observers access to the country to monitor the demonstrations". “The Federal Republic of Labisia will not be intimidated by foreign forces,” the leader would go on to say. “We will affirm Labisia’s sovereignty, no matter what it takes.” The speech also included calls for the Labisian people to unite against “globalist forces” and to “ensure the stability and wellbeing of our great nation.” Immediately following the speech, both C.C.A. and Zamastan officials heavily criticized the Labisian leader’s speech. Zamastan Secretary of State Jesaiah Vallotis stated, “Any unwarranted arrest of international observers in Labisia will be met with severe consequences. Zamastan will not stand idly by as people suffer inhumanely and unjustifiably.” Tyler Guterres, President of the Security Council had even harsher words, telling reporters shortly after Alramir al-Beridal’s speech that, “The situation in Labisia continues to unravel and present threats to international citizens and foreign aid workers, as well as interests of surrounding sovereign nations. The Labisian government must allow observers clear and unfettered access to monitor the protests and demonstrations or face strict consequences in forms of sanctions, stripping of CCA status, or the ultimate escalation of peacekeeping forces.” Following these statements Minister of Defense Ayamin Ruba’ano warned the President Guterres that violating Labisian sovereignty would be taken as an act of war and that the Labisian military would be “willing to defend Labisian soil through whatever means necessary.” |
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