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CNTV News, Latest Updates
Topic Started: Jun 25 2013, 09:00 PM (158 Views)
Matt
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Hello. I'm Nigel Sturridge.

The controversy that followed Dmitri Pyotrev's open letter to the Corburnian administration seems to have been put on hold at the moment, with action postponed for later. It's been two months, and sources from Pyotrevgrad are warning the Senate that Pyotrev "wouldn't want to be ignored", and that we "mustn't forget the might, force and wealth of the Imperial City-State of Pyotrevgrad".

President Jose Hernandez was stopped outside of the presidential building in Corburn City, and CNTV reporters asked him a question.

/video plays on screen, showing Mr. Hernandez and a swarm of stressed journalists surrounding him/

"Mr. Hernandez, Mr. Hernandez. Over here, Mr. Hernandez: yes, where do you stand on the trade agreement with Pyotrevgrad? Does the Socialist Party support it?"

"I would never support trade with someone who exterminates a race just because they're minorities, and I believe the Socialist Party wouldn't support trading with such a man, either."

/back to Sturridge/

That was President Hernandez there, with a slight cold. During this time of year such illnesses do spread rather quickly.

Guy Latham also expressed himself on the issue, and told CNTV reporters that Pyotrev is a brutal and guilty leader and that "It is at times like this when Corburn is put to the test. What do we put first? Our principles or our money? If we do trade deals with leaders like this then we prove ourselves to be supporters of an evil regime. I will give up everything I have until I turn to trade deals with war criminals."

Corr Street economists argue otherwise, but civil rights movements are pleased with the government's attitude towards the situation.

Hernandez and Latham also made comments on the the book deemed blasphemous by the Catholic community.

Hernandez said that "Even being a Catholic myself, I wouldn't support censoring someone's views, unless those views try to instigate harm onto others".

Latham agreed with Hernandez, and rhetorically asked whether there really was a debate needed on the situation. "All of our citizens have the right to free speech and authors are no exceptions. If religious leaders don't like it, then they shouldn't read it."

It seems as if no action will be taken by the government, and as such, the religious community have held three protests around the government building.

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