International News Service

LEAKED IMAGES SUGGEST BORDERS IN ARABIAN CONFLICT

ARABIA RELEASES LAST HOSTAGES TO NEUTRAL IRAN; SOVIET PREMIER ANNOUNCES SIGNING OF NEW PACT

TEHRAN - IRAN. The Provisional Government of the Arab Social Republic announced earlier today that they will be releasing the remaining detained citizens of Japan to Persia, where the Japanese embassy will receive them. Foreign Minister Gotō corroborated the announcement in his own statement, noting that, "the tireless work of my colleagues in the Foreign Ministry is made fruitful by this agreement with Damascus." Coinciding with the release of the remaining Japanese hostages is the announcement by the Kremlin of the signing of a bilateral cooperation agreement with the new Arab government. Top Soviet diplomat Andrey Gromyko said in Cairo that talks between the Soviet Union and the Arab junta had been "productive and enhanced cooperation between the two states." Concerns that Damascus aligning itself with the Soviet Union would lead to a cornering of global petroleum markets was addressed too. Minister Gromyko said in his statement that, "The Arab Social Republic will coordinate its petroleum trading with international norms, and will do so under the guarantee of commercial normalcy in line with United Nations guidelines." For President McMath, this can be spun as a further victory, with the release of the remaining Japanese hostages proof that his pressure campaign was successful - though a number of issues remain open between the United States and the new government in Damascus.

BA'ATHISTS RELEASE AMERICAN HOSTAGES

DAMASCUS - ARAB SOCIAL REPUBLIC. Ambassador Parker Hart and three dozen scientists of various nationalities were released today on the orders of President Al-Bakr, who reportedly made the decision in an attempt to buy favor with the United States and avert American intervention. The Provisional Government of the Arab Social Republic - the Ba'athists - made the announcement earlier today after what is understood to have been intense negotiations with the Soviet Ambassador. The Kremlin released a statement saying that "the release of hostages was an important step for the normalization of relations with the new Arab government." Japanese sources rejected with outrage, noting that their scientists remained in Arab detention. Foreign Minister Khairallah Talfah gave a statement from Damascus, stating that the "continued support of anti-social groups by the Empire of Japan made release of their citizens impossible."

UN RESOLUTION PREVENTING ARMED FORCES IN MIDDLE EAST PASSES JAPAN FAILS TO VETO

New York - United States After impassioned speeches by both American President Sid McMath, and UN American Ambassador Adali Stevension, the UN had passed Resolution 42420 by a 82-36 vote hereby preventing armed forces from the great powers from directly intervening in the Middle East Crisis. The Empire of Japan had tried vetoing the measure but without any other members of the Security Council in support and a majority of nations committed to preventing an escalation of the conflict the growing proxy wars in the middle east will be entirely dependent on foreign arms and munitions. With the United Nations Peace Keeping Force being the only allowed international military response. UN RESOLUTION FOR A TOTAL EMARBO AND TRADE SANCTIONS ON BA'ATHIST GOVERNMENT PASSES After General Al-Bakr had seized several New Horizon Foundation facilities within Ba'athist occupied land the United Nations was up in arms against the seemingly increasing paraiah state in the Middle East. With the current oil crisis facing multiple nations in Eurasia, the Soviet Union even with its swath of the Third International and Veto in the Security council, was not able to prevent the American Resolution from passing 96 - 22. While the Empire of Japan with its own hostaged Scientists was a non-surprising non veto in the UN. The Commune of Frances decision to not veto the resolution came in a upset. Shocking the chamber French diplomats had reportedly been frustrated with their Soviet Allies deeming that the situation has spiraled way beyond initially planned.

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