by Max Barry

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«12. . .15,48415,48515,48615,48715,48815,48915,490. . .27,76427,765»

Constantinopple

The kingdom of denmark wrote::)
Oh I'm sorry :(

that’s a weird classification

The kingdom of denmark

Post self-deleted by Coerea.

The kingdom of denmark

Constantinopple wrote:that’s a weird classification

No...

:) meant to represent my happiness that everything went alright at the vet

:( meant to show my sadness

Constantinopple wrote:I can see you probably came during the era of drew by your population and name

You're pretty smart

Constantinopple

Drew Durrnil wrote:You're pretty smart

thanks

Constantinopple

Anyways let’s talk about what it was like when we first started playing NS

Engales and southern ireland

Show

Post by Constantinopple suppressed by The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth.

Constantinopple

Thanks 2 people for endorsing me

Oh July, it’s barely been a week and you have so much events for us.

In Hong Kong, the National Security Bill was enacted on the 1st of July. This enabled the CCP to have more direct control over law enforcement in Hong Kong. Instead of using disturbing the peace as pretense for arresting protestors, now it will be covered as a violation of the National Security Bill. Liberate Hong Kong is now illegal, as is holding an opinion that is contrary to the government’s views. Under Article 38, anyone can be arrested for these things. Democracy has been mortally wounded in Hong Kong, and along with it goes the proper exercise of the law, free and fair elections and a government beholden to the people of Hong Kong.

In the Philippines, people are getting arrested for a similar bill. The Anti-Terror Bill was a much needed bill, but it has provisions that can target any of the commonfolk. These provisions include simply buying knives, meeting other people because you might conspire to do something illegal, donating to non-state recognised charities, posting, writing, or sharing any posts online that hold “terrorist sentiment”, etc. The Philippine state now has absolute authority as to who can be defined as terrorists and terrorist activity. Warrantless arrests can now be carried out without any ramifications for law enforcement. This bill hasn’t even gone into effect yet, but people have been arrested for going against it already. 7 people in Cebu City, 20 people in Rizal province, and probably tens to hundreds more.

In Montenegro, a civil war could break out, as the government has initiated a de-Serbianisation process that begins with the removal of recognition of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Seeing as Montenegrins have lots of Serbian roots, one can see why this is an issue with only this piece of context. It’s a split issue, where some believe that it is a proper step because Serbia held them as a colony, others believe that this shouldn’t happen because Serbia’s culture and traditions are deeply intertwined in Montenegrin society as well.

Speaking of Serbia, there are protests ongoing outside of the nation’s parliament. The protests are allegedly a movement held by people on all sides of the political spectrum against the current president leading the country into a dictatorship. Most media within the country are not covering it, since they are controlled by the president, the only one that is covering the protests is owned by CNN. Most international coverage is saying that the protests are anti-lockdown protests.

In Brazil, Bolsonaro has been downplaying the virus, despite 1.6 million being infected in the country. Now, Bolsonaro has caught the virus, for real this time. The last one was a false positive. This could mean two things, 1) Bolsonaro takes it more seriously or 2)Bolsonaro continues downplaying it. The second one would be likelier if he only had light symptoms.

The US, Lebanon protests are continuing until now, and China is increasing aggression towards its border claims. Japan is apparently being hit by torrential rains, the world is experinecing a surge in new cases, Ivory Coast’s PM has died, many companies are going broke, the Siberian tundra is on fire, etc.

July’s first half isn’t going well.

The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth, St Scarlett, Libertandonien, Republic of Satherland, and 2 othersEurasies, and Poland-kaliningrad

Libertandonien

Constantinopple wrote:Thanks 2 people for endorsing me

It’s nice that you got endorsed, but pls no triple posts

St Scarlett wrote:Ok XD, my cat went to the vet

I like cats

Eurasies and Constantinopple

Constantinopple

Pilipinas and Malaya wrote:Oh July, it’s barely been a week and you have so much events for us.

In Hong Kong, the National Security Bill was enacted on the 1st of July. This enabled the CCP to have more direct control over law enforcement in Hong Kong. Instead of using disturbing the peace as pretense for arresting protestors, now it will be covered as a violation of the National Security Bill. Liberate Hong Kong is now illegal, as is holding an opinion that is contrary to the government’s views. Under Article 38, anyone can be arrested for these things. Democracy has been mortally wounded in Hong Kong, and along with it goes the proper exercise of the law, free and fair elections and a government beholden to the people of Hong Kong.

In the Philippines, people are getting arrested for a similar bill. The Anti-Terror Bill was a much needed bill, but it has provisions that can target any of the commonfolk. These provisions include simply buying knives, meeting other people because you might conspire to do something illegal, donating to non-state recognised charities, posting, writing, or sharing any posts online that hold “terrorist sentiment”, etc. The Philippine state now has absolute authority as to who can be defined as terrorists and terrorist activity. Warrantless arrests can now be carried out without any ramifications for law enforcement. This bill hasn’t even gone into effect yet, but people have been arrested for going against it already. 7 people in Cebu City, 20 people in Rizal province, and probably tens to hundreds more.

In Montenegro, a civil war could break out, as the government has initiated a de-Serbianisation process that begins with the removal of recognition of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Seeing as Montenegrins have lots of Serbian roots, one can see why this is an issue with only this piece of context. It’s a split issue, where some believe that it is a proper step because Serbia held them as a colony, others believe that this shouldn’t happen because Serbia’s culture and traditions are deeply intertwined in Montenegrin society as well.

Speaking of Serbia, there are protests ongoing outside of the nation’s parliament. The protests are allegedly a movement held by people on all sides of the political spectrum against the current president leading the country into a dictatorship. Most media within the country are not covering it, since they are controlled by the president, the only one that is covering the protests is owned by CNN. Most international coverage is saying that the protests are anti-lockdown protests.

In Brazil, Bolsonaro has been downplaying the virus, despite 1.6 million being infected in the country. Now, Bolsonaro has caught the virus, for real this time. The last one was a false positive. This could mean two things, 1) Bolsonaro takes it more seriously or 2)Bolsonaro continues downplaying it. The second one would be likelier if he only had light symptoms.

The US, Lebanon protests are continuing until now, and China is increasing aggression towards its border claims. Japan is apparently being hit by torrential rains, the world is experinecing a surge in new cases, Ivory Coast’s PM has died, many companies are going broke, the Siberian tundra is on fire, etc.

July’s first half isn’t going well.

#freehongkong #downwithccpcensorship

Pilipinas and Malaya wrote:Oh July, it’s barely been a week and you have so much events for us.

In Hong Kong, the National Security Bill was enacted on the 1st of July. This enabled the CCP to have more direct control over law enforcement in Hong Kong. Instead of using disturbing the peace as pretense for arresting protestors, now it will be covered as a violation of the National Security Bill. Liberate Hong Kong is now illegal, as is holding an opinion that is contrary to the government’s views. Under Article 38, anyone can be arrested for these things. Democracy has been mortally wounded in Hong Kong, and along with it goes the proper exercise of the law, free and fair elections and a government beholden to the people of Hong Kong.

In the Philippines, people are getting arrested for a similar bill. The Anti-Terror Bill was a much needed bill, but it has provisions that can target any of the commonfolk. These provisions include simply buying knives, meeting other people because you might conspire to do something illegal, donating to non-state recognised charities, posting, writing, or sharing any posts online that hold “terrorist sentiment”, etc. The Philippine state now has absolute authority as to who can be defined as terrorists and terrorist activity. Warrantless arrests can now be carried out without any ramifications for law enforcement. This bill hasn’t even gone into effect yet, but people have been arrested for going against it already. 7 people in Cebu City, 20 people in Rizal province, and probably tens to hundreds more.

In Montenegro, a civil war could break out, as the government has initiated a de-Serbianisation process that begins with the removal of recognition of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Seeing as Montenegrins have lots of Serbian roots, one can see why this is an issue with only this piece of context. It’s a split issue, where some believe that it is a proper step because Serbia held them as a colony, others believe that this shouldn’t happen because Serbia’s culture and traditions are deeply intertwined in Montenegrin society as well.

Speaking of Serbia, there are protests ongoing outside of the nation’s parliament. The protests are allegedly a movement held by people on all sides of the political spectrum against the current president leading the country into a dictatorship. Most media within the country are not covering it, since they are controlled by the president, the only one that is covering the protests is owned by CNN. Most international coverage is saying that the protests are anti-lockdown protests.

In Brazil, Bolsonaro has been downplaying the virus, despite 1.6 million being infected in the country. Now, Bolsonaro has caught the virus, for real this time. The last one was a false positive. This could mean two things, 1) Bolsonaro takes it more seriously or 2)Bolsonaro continues downplaying it. The second one would be likelier if he only had light symptoms.

The US, Lebanon protests are continuing until now, and China is increasing aggression towards its border claims. Japan is apparently being hit by torrential rains, the world is experinecing a surge in new cases, Ivory Coast’s PM has died, many companies are going broke, the Siberian tundra is on fire, etc.

July’s first half isn’t going well.

The world is ending

Elisabethshagen wrote:Nauru? Whats the matter with China? It's far away.

Nauru's a little country in the Pacific, but I'm low-key obsessed with travelling everywhere, so to have all of China's history, culture, nature, cut off from me because I dislike oppression? That sucks :/

Poland-kaliningrad wrote:I must say, I'm very displeased with the international climate China has put itself in during recent years. Actually, scratch that, since the 1949 Revolution, China has done a great many things I'm opposed to. When I learned about Tibet and the oppression of not only their religion, but culture, language, and flag, it deeply saddened me. Similar to in recent time, with all of what's been going on in Hong Kong. It's already bad enough that they've oppressed Tibet, but following the Hong Kong protests and needless aggression towards Taiwan, I'm quite displeased. I love that tiny island, and if China decides to force it's hand on it, I will be one very unhappy human.

Don't forget about the literal genocide occurring in Xinjiang.

Eurasies wrote:This is COMMUNISM comrade!

You're allowed to dislike communism, but, just so you know, China's communist in name only

St Scarlett wrote:I criticised China while in China

You have balls of steel :O

Libertandonien

Pilipinas and Malaya wrote:
Oh July, it’s barely been a week and you have so much events for us.

In Hong Kong, the National Security Bill was enacted on the 1st of July. This enabled the CCP to have more direct control over law enforcement in Hong Kong. Instead of using disturbing the peace as pretense for arresting protestors, now it will be covered as a violation of the National Security Bill. Liberate Hong Kong is now illegal, as is holding an opinion that is contrary to the government’s views. Under Article 38, anyone can be arrested for these things. Democracy has been mortally wounded in Hong Kong, and along with it goes the proper exercise of the law, free and fair elections and a government beholden to the people of Hong Kong.

In the Philippines, people are getting arrested for a similar bill. The Anti-Terror Bill was a much needed bill, but it has provisions that can target any of the commonfolk. These provisions include simply buying knives, meeting other people because you might conspire to do something illegal, donating to non-state recognised charities, posting, writing, or sharing any posts online that hold “terrorist sentiment”, etc. The Philippine state now has absolute authority as to who can be defined as terrorists and terrorist activity. Warrantless arrests can now be carried out without any ramifications for law enforcement. This bill hasn’t even gone into effect yet, but people have been arrested for going against it already. 7 people in Cebu City, 20 people in Rizal province, and probably tens to hundreds more.

In Montenegro, a civil war could break out, as the government has initiated a de-Serbianisation process that begins with the removal of recognition of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Seeing as Montenegrins have lots of Serbian roots, one can see why this is an issue with only this piece of context. It’s a split issue, where some believe that it is a proper step because Serbia held them as a colony, others believe that this shouldn’t happen because Serbia’s culture and traditions are deeply intertwined in Montenegrin society as well.

Speaking of Serbia, there are protests ongoing outside of the nation’s parliament. The protests are allegedly a movement held by people on all sides of the political spectrum against the current president leading the country into a dictatorship. Most media within the country are not covering it, since they are controlled by the president, the only one that is covering the protests is owned by CNN. Most international coverage is saying that the protests are anti-lockdown protests.

In Brazil, Bolsonaro has been downplaying the virus, despite 1.6 million being infected in the country. Now, Bolsonaro has caught the virus, for real this time. The last one was a false positive. This could mean two things, 1) Bolsonaro takes it more seriously or 2)Bolsonaro continues downplaying it. The second one would be likelier if he only had light symptoms.

The US, Lebanon protests are continuing until now, and China is increasing aggression towards its border claims. Japan is apparently being hit by torrential rains, the world is experinecing a surge in new cases, Ivory Coast’s PM has died, many companies are going broke, the Siberian tundra is on fire, etc.

July’s first half isn’t going well.

Damn
Let’s hope that no such major event happens in the next 5 months ._.

Pilipinas and Malaya wrote:
Oh July, it’s barely been a week and you have so much events for us.

In Hong Kong, the National Security Bill was enacted on the 1st of July. This enabled the CCP to have more direct control over law enforcement in Hong Kong. Instead of using disturbing the peace as pretense for arresting protestors, now it will be covered as a violation of the National Security Bill. Liberate Hong Kong is now illegal, as is holding an opinion that is contrary to the government’s views. Under Article 38, anyone can be arrested for these things. Democracy has been mortally wounded in Hong Kong, and along with it goes the proper exercise of the law, free and fair elections and a government beholden to the people of Hong Kong.

In the Philippines, people are getting arrested for a similar bill. The Anti-Terror Bill was a much needed bill, but it has provisions that can target any of the commonfolk. These provisions include simply buying knives, meeting other people because you might conspire to do something illegal, donating to non-state recognised charities, posting, writing, or sharing any posts online that hold “terrorist sentiment”, etc. The Philippine state now has absolute authority as to who can be defined as terrorists and terrorist activity. Warrantless arrests can now be carried out without any ramifications for law enforcement. This bill hasn’t even gone into effect yet, but people have been arrested for going against it already. 7 people in Cebu City, 20 people in Rizal province, and probably tens to hundreds more.

In Montenegro, a civil war could break out, as the government has initiated a de-Serbianisation process that begins with the removal of recognition of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Seeing as Montenegrins have lots of Serbian roots, one can see why this is an issue with only this piece of context. It’s a split issue, where some believe that it is a proper step because Serbia held them as a colony, others believe that this shouldn’t happen because Serbia’s culture and traditions are deeply intertwined in Montenegrin society as well.

Speaking of Serbia, there are protests ongoing outside of the nation’s parliament. The protests are allegedly a movement held by people on all sides of the political spectrum against the current president leading the country into a dictatorship. Most media within the country are not covering it, since they are controlled by the president, the only one that is covering the protests is owned by CNN. Most international coverage is saying that the protests are anti-lockdown protests.

In Brazil, Bolsonaro has been downplaying the virus, despite 1.6 million being infected in the country. Now, Bolsonaro has caught the virus, for real this time. The last one was a false positive. This could mean two things, 1) Bolsonaro takes it more seriously or 2)Bolsonaro continues downplaying it. The second one would be likelier if he only had light symptoms.

The US, Lebanon protests are continuing until now, and China is increasing aggression towards its border claims. Japan is apparently being hit by torrential rains, the world is experinecing a surge in new cases, Ivory Coast’s PM has died, many companies are going broke, the Siberian tundra is on fire, etc.

July’s first half isn’t going well.

Meanwhile sports news has been pretty barren in July so far pending the results of La Liga and Serie A.

Libertandonien

Yahlia wrote:
Nauru's a little country in the Pacific, but I'm low-key obsessed with travelling everywhere, so to have all of China's history, culture, nature, cut off from me because I dislike oppression? That sucks :/
Don't forget about the literal genocide occurring in Xinjiang.
You're allowed to dislike communism, but, just so you know, China's communist in name only
You have balls of steel :O

At least you could travel to Taiwan as alternative

Libertandonien wrote:At least you could travel to Taiwan as alternative

I plan on visiting Taiwan already, but unfortunately they don't have a Great Wall, a Forbidden City, a Terracotta Army, a Potala Palace, and many other things

Pilipinas and Malaya, Libertandonien, and Poland-kaliningrad

Post self-deleted by Constantinopple.

Constantinopple

This place is a endorsement paradise

The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth, Yahlia, Pilipinas and Malaya, Libertandonien, and 4 othersRepublic of Satherland, Poland-kaliningrad, New northern ireland, and Engales and southern ireland

New northern ireland

I’m in North America but I’m connected to Europe in almost every way so We consider ourselves European

Constantinopple and Engales and southern ireland

New jerez wrote:Are u in UK? It was 3AM for me but 9AM for u?

No, I live in a harbour city in Northern Germany: Rostock.

Constantinopple

Elisabethshagen wrote:No, I live in a harbour city in Northern Germany: Rostock.

its impossible to find a good image of your cities flag

Yahlia wrote:I plan on visiting Taiwan already, but unfortunately they don't have a Great Wall, a Forbidden City, a Terracotta Army, a Potala Palace, and many other things

Shame the CCP probably wants to slowly make it fade from public view.

I’m guessing interest towards the palace stemmed from Civ 6

Yahlia, Bathera, Libertandonien, and Constantinopple

Libertandonien

Yahlia wrote:I plan on visiting Taiwan already, but unfortunately they don't have a Great Wall, a Forbidden City, a Terracotta Army, a Potala Palace, and many other things

I would also like to visit Mainland China, but the terrible government makes it impossible for me

Poland-kaliningrad

Yahlia wrote:I plan on visiting Taiwan already, but unfortunately they don't have a Great Wall, a Forbidden City, a Terracotta Army, a Potala Palace, and many other things

Yes, but they have a restaurant where everything is toilet themed. You sit on a toilet. The food? Bathroom themed. I'm not joking, I half wish I was. The saying "Don't knock it till you rock it" keeps bouncing around in my head, but.... I'm not that bold.

Yahlia, The Champions League, Libertandonien, and Constantinopple

The monkey sanctuary

Hello everyone, We at the Monkey Sanctuary are inviting everyone to a bqq to celebrate something it doesn't matter. Just remember to bring your own beer please

«12. . .15,48415,48515,48615,48715,48815,48915,490. . .27,76427,765»

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