[War] World Report volume 4

Tue Apr 22 03:17:24 EDT 2008

Hey Pat,

Check my actions on my posts there. What immigration changes? All there was 
is a leak about a study on what immigration changes might be possible.  Also 
the cut backs in the Civil Service are for after the people in those posts 
retire. Just making sure we're on the same page.

Ian

--------------------------------------------------
From: "Patrick B" <pbuck11 at aol.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2008 1:37 PM
To: <war at esteroic.com>
Subject: [War] World Report volume 4

> AR: World Report
>
> - For all actions since Volume 2, advancing the timeline to April 13-18 
> 2014
>
> United Nations Security Council (Permanent Members): United States,
> United Kingdom, France, China, Russia
>
> United Nations Security Council (Non-Permanent Members):
> Until September, 2007:  India, Egypt, Norway, Mexico, Venezuela
> Until October, 2007:  Canada, Chile, Italy, South Africa, Japan
>
> Pending UN Security Council Actions: None
> Pending UN General Assembly Actions: None
> United Nations Secretariat: No news.
> ==============
> Ok here we go another WR, welcome our new Canadaian player, In world
> news the Vladivastok peace conference has collapsed with the US and
> CHina accusing each other of breaking treaties, Media pundits have
> commented on how 'tired and stressed' president williams looked.
>
> The Olymipic games started with their ususal fanfare and the events will
> be ongoing through out the day.
> ===============================================
>
> ACTION RESPONSES
> =============================
>
> CHINA (PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF)
>
> Population Approval: 55%
> Government Approval: 57%
> International Favor: 45%
> Economic Growth: 9.7%, high
> Inflation: 3.0%
> Unemployment: 10.1%
>
> The Chinese government has has a hell of a week, the warfare in North
> Korea continues to bog down troops, and the Vladivastok conference was
> chaos especially with South Korea wanting the reunificiation.
>
> Internally the Chinese Police are starting to get the message on human
> rights, and the last protest didn't have as many deaths though some
> prisoners were beaten after they surrendered.
>
> In other news massive DDOS attacks began to hit the great firewall,
> trying to crash as much of it as possible, almost as if a deliberate
> strike has been carried out.  THe Firewall cracked down in 3 seperate
> occasions. Each time giving CHinese citizens unfettered web access.
>
> CHinese government websites began to crash, and links on them were
> redirected to either videos or Rick Astley, something called 2girls1cup
> (DO NOT GOOGLE THIS PEOPLE FOR THE LOVE OF GOD DO NOT GOOGLE THIS) and
> the main Chinese govermnet website was replaced with a message.
>
> Greetings Chinese dictators, we are anonymous.
> we have declared war on china...
> Your government has repressed society, has imprisoned protestors has
> executed for actions which are not criminal.
> we will not rest until you are a democracy
> we will not surrender untill China is Free
> We are everwhere
> we are Legion
> We are many
> End transmission.
>
> Millions of dollars has been siphoned from the people's bank, and the
> main Television station computer has found itself under siege.
>
> JAPAN
>
> Population Approval: 52%
> Government Approval: 53%
> International Favor: 61%
> Economic Growth: 2.8%
> Inflation: 0.6%
> Unemployment: 4%
>
> Japan is now nervous. The media holds dueling accounts of the summit
> from MFA sources blaming the summit failure on China, Japan, the US,
> South Korea, and North Korea...in mutually exclusive versions,
> naturally. Protests throughout Japan are intense at the immigration
> changes - verging on riots in less homogenous regions, with attacks
> reported even on JETs, the foreigners who come into Japanese schools to
> help teach English and help Japanese kids get used to seeing
> non-Japanese people. The Civil Service cutback plans result in the
> Sohyo, the union representing most public sector workers, announcing a
> strike throughout the public service, planned for at least one week
> starting May 1.
>
> CANADA
>
> Population Approval: 40%
> Government Approval: 36%
> International Favor: 50%
> Economic Growth: 2.5%
> Inflation: 5.6%
> Unemployment: 6.2%
>
> The sudden interest in the expansion of the Military is met with both
> positives from folks who want the soldiers to have the best of the best
> but the desire to purchase nuclear subs has resulted in protests across
> the country, from those on the left who think to use nuclear subs would
> be a disaster, and from those on the right who argue it's too little too
> late.
>
> With the liberal government there is a lot more argument about the use
> of nuclear powered submarines, and several members have expressed
> displeasure at the desire to join the nuclear club.
>
> The expansion of rail has been met better though environmentalists are
> more upset over the destroying of natural timber for the railroads, and
> several protests have gotten more direct and some have even clashed with
> RCMP officers with several injuries and arrests.  In addition to that
> buildings were damaged and riots have broken out.
>
> Media sources in Canada have been hammering the government hard for
> trying to turn Canada in to an armed fort.
>
>
> RUSSIAN FEDERATION
>
> Population Approval: 63%
> Government Approval: 59%
> International Favor: 61%
> Economic Growth: 2.5%
> Inflation: 5.6%
> Unemployment: 6.2%
>
> The Vladivostok Conference was a failure, but President Nemerenko wins
> approval from most everyone for trying. Had it worked, he would have
> been a shoo-in for the Nobel Peace Prize; now he's merely a strong
> candidate. Acts towards guaranteeing freedom of speech and of the press
> are approved...For 5 seconds, before this new freedom lets loose every
> kind of dirty, untrue, and unwanted speech on the planet, along with the
> good. Russians have a lot to get used to, which might explain why
> there's a bit of grumbling. However, at the same time, there's also a
> culture of editorial opinion and investigative reporting which has
> sprung up with a vengeance, with papers representing every shade of
> political view in Russian life springing up - often, multiple. Playboy
> Rossiya is announced to begin publication in a month, and even more
> interesting publications are likely to follow.
>
> UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
>
> Population Approval: 52%
> Government Approval: 50%
> International Favor: 64%
> Economic Growth: 2.9%
> Inflation: 3.1%
> Unemployment: 4.2%
>
> The Williams Administration has been rocked by the failure of the
> summit, though pundits are blaming China and Korea in equal doses, the
> disclosures of US involvement in the North Korea warfare has resulted in
> a congressional hearing about the covert opreations and the possibe
> violations of the War Powers Act and the Hatch Ammendmant, former
> congressman Dennis Kuchinich has been very vocal in calling for the
> impeachment of President Williams, however most pundits have ignored him.
>
> The big topics have been the Korea situation, the CIA agents in a
> Chinese prison which has been protests and calls for removing them FAST
> and using whatever assets the government has to carry this out.
>
> Another topic of coversation has been how 'tired and stressed' the
> president looks, a website called preswatch.cx has opened up and is
> taking bets on how long williams will last in this term, Since it is
> taking place outside the US, and they are not actually calling for his
> death the Secret Service can do nothing
>
> =============================================
>
> ECONOMIC INDICATORS
>
> NOTE: Initial indicators were gleaned from as recent sources as
> possible, for the most recent term possible (annualized). In some
> cases, the numbers used are published estimates, but the English-
> speaking nations' data is more or less right from the source.
>
> Depression: Economic forces retracting uncontrolably and at a
> dangerous pace with little end in sight.
>
> Recession: Economic forces retracting, but more shallow than
> Depression and more controlably. Sometimes necessary and part of
> regular economic trends, although prelonged.
>
> Revision: Economic forces retracting slightly and short term,
> associated with economic systems refitting to accomodate new
> industries, concentrations, etc.
>
> Zero: No movement one way or the other.
> Low: Comparatively low Economic growth/activity. (miniscule to about
> 2%, depending)
> Good: Average economic activity (ranging from 2%-5% normally)
> High: Above average performance (Greater than 5%) Sometimes
> dangerous if in excess of 8% continuously.
>
> SITES OF INTEREST
>
> WAR Website: http://war.dagarcia.net/
> Nova Horizon Simulations: http://www.novahorizon.com
> United Nations: http://www.un.org/
> Central Intelligence Agency: http://www.cia.gov/
> CIA World Factbook: https://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/
> Federation of American Scientists: http://www.fas.org/
> GlobalSecurity.org: http://www.globalsecurity.org/
> CNN: http://www.cnn.com/
> BBC: http://www.bbc.com/
> New York Times: http://www.nytimes.com/
>
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