The Ottoman-American Affair
The foreign affairs bureaucracy has also made an analysis of the Trans-atlantic war. It seems the whole thing is a farce much like what is being done against India. Various immoral motives have been mixed together and lies and half-truths and the interests of nations blatantly outweigh truth or justice. Here are the things which seem clear and obvious.
1. Azteca suggested to Russia an invasion of Zulu.
2. Ottomans claim that they intended to stop the Aztec invasion, by attacking an innocent non-involved party, the Americans.
The inconsistencies here are mind-boggling. The Ottomans claim that the Aztecs were planning to attack Africa, then invade the innocent and defenceless Americans to protect Mali. This is an odd inconsistency indeed, but please do not laugh, it gets worse. The Aztecs claimed that there was no truth in their plans to conquer Africa, yet the Russians have provided conclusive evidence that they did. Yet the Aztec letters show an intent to invade Zulu, and only if Russia gave its approval. A suggestion is far from an actual invasion, and it is uncertain if the Aztecs would go through with it after the Russians announced their disapproval. Either Russia gave its approval or the Aztecs are indeed very couragous. There are some alleged troop movements that suggest a naval invasion, but it could also simply have been a peaceful troop reallocation. It is impossible to tell, though circumstantial evidence seems to have convicted the Aztecs in the eyes of Ottoman's allies, England, Turkey, Mali, and others. Note that all other nations have not made no response to the matter.
Next comes another peculiarity, if the Russians knew from the start of the Aztec plans, why did they not simply tell the Aztecs to not do so? The Aztecs would unlikely have dared go against the Russians. Instead it is the Ottomans who take up the mantle to "protect Africa", yet there is only three ways that they could have known of these plans.
A. One is if the Aztecs told them,
B. the other if the Mali were aware of it and told them and
C. third is if Russia told them.
Since it was not Ottoman who presented the evidence of the plot it is unlikely that the Aztecs told them. The Mali have not presented any evidence either, which leads us to conclude that the Russians relayed the suggestion from the Aztecs to either or both Ottoman and Mali. So the Russians have known of the Aztec ambition all along and supplied Ottoman and Mali with this information, which the former have then acted upon. Rather than ensure the defences of Africa, the Ottomans acted against the defenceless Americans of which not even circumstantial evidence of involvement exists. The Ottomans make claims that everything they did was to save Mali from Aztec invasion, but that does not explain why they initially demanded the entire American east coast.
Regardless if the Aztecs were in fact planning an invasion of Africa, attacking them for something they may have planned to do is a complete and total distortion of not only most nations' laws, but also of the laws of causality. A nation can not be held responsible for something it has not yet done. If the Aztecs indeed were planning to attack Africa, the sensible response from those opposed to it should have been a defensive pact with the Africans. In no way does a suspicion warrant an attack, and even less so on an innocent 4th party.
-Thank you for your analysis junior Ambassador, the Foreign Affairs Office will make a statement on the matter shortly.
The foreign affairs bureaucracy has also made an analysis of the Trans-atlantic war. It seems the whole thing is a farce much like what is being done against India. Various immoral motives have been mixed together and lies and half-truths and the interests of nations blatantly outweigh truth or justice. Here are the things which seem clear and obvious.
1. Azteca suggested to Russia an invasion of Zulu.
2. Ottomans claim that they intended to stop the Aztec invasion, by attacking an innocent non-involved party, the Americans.
The inconsistencies here are mind-boggling. The Ottomans claim that the Aztecs were planning to attack Africa, then invade the innocent and defenceless Americans to protect Mali. This is an odd inconsistency indeed, but please do not laugh, it gets worse. The Aztecs claimed that there was no truth in their plans to conquer Africa, yet the Russians have provided conclusive evidence that they did. Yet the Aztec letters show an intent to invade Zulu, and only if Russia gave its approval. A suggestion is far from an actual invasion, and it is uncertain if the Aztecs would go through with it after the Russians announced their disapproval. Either Russia gave its approval or the Aztecs are indeed very couragous. There are some alleged troop movements that suggest a naval invasion, but it could also simply have been a peaceful troop reallocation. It is impossible to tell, though circumstantial evidence seems to have convicted the Aztecs in the eyes of Ottoman's allies, England, Turkey, Mali, and others. Note that all other nations have not made no response to the matter.
Next comes another peculiarity, if the Russians knew from the start of the Aztec plans, why did they not simply tell the Aztecs to not do so? The Aztecs would unlikely have dared go against the Russians. Instead it is the Ottomans who take up the mantle to "protect Africa", yet there is only three ways that they could have known of these plans.
A. One is if the Aztecs told them,
B. the other if the Mali were aware of it and told them and
C. third is if Russia told them.
Since it was not Ottoman who presented the evidence of the plot it is unlikely that the Aztecs told them. The Mali have not presented any evidence either, which leads us to conclude that the Russians relayed the suggestion from the Aztecs to either or both Ottoman and Mali. So the Russians have known of the Aztec ambition all along and supplied Ottoman and Mali with this information, which the former have then acted upon. Rather than ensure the defences of Africa, the Ottomans acted against the defenceless Americans of which not even circumstantial evidence of involvement exists. The Ottomans make claims that everything they did was to save Mali from Aztec invasion, but that does not explain why they initially demanded the entire American east coast.
Regardless if the Aztecs were in fact planning an invasion of Africa, attacking them for something they may have planned to do is a complete and total distortion of not only most nations' laws, but also of the laws of causality. A nation can not be held responsible for something it has not yet done. If the Aztecs indeed were planning to attack Africa, the sensible response from those opposed to it should have been a defensive pact with the Africans. In no way does a suspicion warrant an attack, and even less so on an innocent 4th party.
-Thank you for your analysis junior Ambassador, the Foreign Affairs Office will make a statement on the matter shortly.
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