Nighthawk419
Deity
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2011
- Messages
- 4,321
I would introduce you to the newly formed Russian Protectorate. Sometime in October, 2010, a few of the world’s weaker nations formally pledged their unquestioned allegiance to the Russian Federation in exchange for unilateral military and economic support, as necessary. With increasing tensions in the Middle East, Asia and even new nuclear tensions in South America, the leaders of the nations of Kazakstan, Turkey, Syria, Vietnam, Venezuala and Cuba pledged to live under the guidance of the Russian Federation and Vladimir Putin, knowing that they would be protected by one of the largest militaries in the world, as well as the largest nuclear stockpile in the world today. Unlike the former U.S.S.R., the Russian Protectorate (as it’s currently being called) still recognizes the full independence and freedoms of its member nations, however their leaders would be in constant contact with Putin, and would run all major decisions by him so that they would in line with Russian goals. This is a small price to pay knowing that these nations have effectively expanded their military might and become nuclear powers overnight. Putin has even gone so far as to move tactical nuclear weapons into some high tension areas as a sign of support for these nations.
When asked about the recent highly publicized moves of nuclear warheads into high stress areas, Putin said, “While we do not condone the use of nuclear weapons, the fact remains that they are a strong reminder of Russia’s power and military backing of the new nations of the Protectorate. We have no plans to use these weapons, however I believe they will act a necessary reminder in these areas of who is in charge and that our wishes should be respected.”
While the free nations of the Protectorate will continue to be represented in the United Nations, Putin has stated that any act of war or terrorism against any of its member nations would be met with immediately military response against the offending country. He also stated that if his intelligence officials informed him of any advanced knowledge of a pending attack against any of the member nations, which includes any production of further nuclear weapons, he would not be afraid to use targeted military strikes to prevent any attacks on the home soil of its member nations. This is in stark contrast to the lack of response to nuclear armament from the United States, which did not seem to care whether nuclear weapons continue to be developed.
Putin also stated, “While we continue to recognize the United Nations and its place in the world, we must also protect ourselves and our member nations. We will not be afraid to advance our own military for the continued protection of world peace, should the United Nations’ peacekeeping efforts not be respected. At times, the U.N. moves a little slow, sometimes a little push is needed to convince offending countries that peace is the way. We hope the peacekeeping efforts of Ban Ki-Moon will be productive, and our recent vote in his favor reflects our stance on world peace.”
In other news, Putin announced his Infrastructure Modernization Program which began this month across most member nations of the Protectorate. Government funds have been set aside for the Russian Federation to make the full and best use of its land area.
Lastly, Russian military has begun airlifts into Venezuela following the recent ramping up of the Brazilian nuclear program and threatening remarks from Mr. Silva. Mr. Putin did not wish to comment on the situation at this time.
When asked about the recent highly publicized moves of nuclear warheads into high stress areas, Putin said, “While we do not condone the use of nuclear weapons, the fact remains that they are a strong reminder of Russia’s power and military backing of the new nations of the Protectorate. We have no plans to use these weapons, however I believe they will act a necessary reminder in these areas of who is in charge and that our wishes should be respected.”
While the free nations of the Protectorate will continue to be represented in the United Nations, Putin has stated that any act of war or terrorism against any of its member nations would be met with immediately military response against the offending country. He also stated that if his intelligence officials informed him of any advanced knowledge of a pending attack against any of the member nations, which includes any production of further nuclear weapons, he would not be afraid to use targeted military strikes to prevent any attacks on the home soil of its member nations. This is in stark contrast to the lack of response to nuclear armament from the United States, which did not seem to care whether nuclear weapons continue to be developed.
Putin also stated, “While we continue to recognize the United Nations and its place in the world, we must also protect ourselves and our member nations. We will not be afraid to advance our own military for the continued protection of world peace, should the United Nations’ peacekeeping efforts not be respected. At times, the U.N. moves a little slow, sometimes a little push is needed to convince offending countries that peace is the way. We hope the peacekeeping efforts of Ban Ki-Moon will be productive, and our recent vote in his favor reflects our stance on world peace.”
In other news, Putin announced his Infrastructure Modernization Program which began this month across most member nations of the Protectorate. Government funds have been set aside for the Russian Federation to make the full and best use of its land area.
Lastly, Russian military has begun airlifts into Venezuela following the recent ramping up of the Brazilian nuclear program and threatening remarks from Mr. Silva. Mr. Putin did not wish to comment on the situation at this time.