Everyone looked at Germany’s direction. Germany was usually the one who championed the plea for better discipline, alongside Austria and Switzerland. His opposition came as a surprise at first, but then it was understandable. Germany had the Eurozone to worry about. If the members lost too much money, everyone would be affected. Then there was also Prussia, who kept sneaking in at the UN meetings, to worry about. Prussia did sport a potty-mouth.
“I am in favour of the suggestion,” said Austria.
“O-Osterreich…” said Germany, dread clear in his voice.
Austria gave him a look that could have been interpreted as a silent apology, but there was also a hint of a smirk. It was the perfect opportunity for Germany and the other Eurozone members exert more effort in keeping Prussia away from the meetings-that is if the German cared enough for his economy and the Eurozone.
“I oppose,” said Italy cheerfully, waving his hand in the air.
Of course. Romano. Although the older Italian skipped the meeting regualrly, like today, he was going to be trouble.
“Germania would have a lot of trouble because he swears a lot, but he only whispers it. Right, Germania?” he said nudging the German’s ribs.
Germany facepalmed.
“There he goes again!” Italy squealed.
Okay, maybe Prussia wasn’t going to be the only problem. Apparently, nobody noticed that Germany swore at the speed of twenty swears per hour because everybody else was too busy bashing each other’s faces in.
Hungary raised her hand. “I’m in favour.” Prussia should stop attending the meetings.
China raised his hand. “I am in favour,” he said quietly. Luckily for him, Hong Kong didn’t attend UN meetings. That boy learned too much under the British Empire. This was the perfect way to get back at the English bastard for the Opium wars.
“I am not in favour,” said Russia, raising one hand meekly while putting a comforting arm around Ukraine. “Siestra is also not in favour.”
So that was what Ukraine mumbled when she sobbed.
“I am also not in favour,” said Belarus, looking at Russia from across the room.
“Swear words were not invented in Korea so I’m in!” screamed Korea.
Israel raised his hand. “I oppose.” He knew that his allies’ economies wouldn’t stand a chance against a policy like this. He wasn’t going to take any chances.
As soon as Israel voiced his opinion, the rest of the Middle East was in favour of it, except for Turkey. He opposed the idea because it was Greece’s.
Japan was looking at America amidst the other countries voicing their opinion, possibly hoping for the latter to make a decision before Switzerland noticed.
But he was too late.
“Japan! State your own opinion!” roared Switzerland as soon as he noticed.
“I’m in favour!” Japan squeaked in surprise. Greece smiled.
Japan made a noise of indignation. Everybody expected this. After all, if Switzerland stopped being neutral, the world would end. The rest of Africa followed suit, seeing as they have enough problems of their own without having to worry about a decision to this new policy. Liechtenstein followed her brother.
Finland and Sweden disagreed. The Finn did tend to swear a lot, especially when Russia was nearby.
Latvia shakily raised his hand and disagreed, and so did Lithuania and Estonia. They had just gotten out of the USSR a little less than twenty years ago. They wanted to enjoy the freedom.
Belgium and the Netherlands agreed, if only to see Germany become undone.
The ASEAN members disagreed. They didn’t want to be fined for accidentally swearing, even if it was tempting to agree. Taiwan followed suit.
“I’m in!” shrieked Prussia, climbing in from the window with Sealand in tow. The 17th floor window.
“Germany has already given an answer,” said Greece patiently. “And you are not allowed to vote.”
“What?” asked Prussia, obviously confused.
Denmark agreed with the proposition when Norway and Iceland opposed.
After a lengthy discussion amongst themselves, the members of South America disagreed. The ASEAN made a great point.
“I am in favour, just to see l’Angleterre eat ‘is words and fall into bankruptcy,” said France with a sneer.
“Care to make a wager on that, frog?”
“Bien sur, Rosbif.”
“I’m with France on this one!” chirped America. Japan sighed in relief.
“They have the same opinion,” Canada muttered quietly, massaging his temples. As usual, he was ignored.
“Alors! Une alliance avec les Etats-Unis! C’est nostalgique, non?”
England turned beet red in fury. America gestured an air high-five halfway across the table to which France obliged half-reluctantly. The Frenchman didn’t really indulge in such things.
Australia and New Zealand agreed too, especially after being offered the opportunity of seeing the pom eat his own words. Spain decided to go on their side too.
The discussion went back and forth and the noise level in the room was increasing.
Canada, who was yet to vote, raised his hand. “Where will the money go?”
The noise level decreased dramatically. Greece smiled. “The money will go to relief operations for nations that have been stricken by natural calamities-like a disaster fund.”
At this, several nations who disagreed earlier changed their opinion. Finally, the policy was approved and set to start the following week.
Slovenia and Slovakia silently agreed that maybe this was the best time to exit the Eurozone, which was annoying since they only joined recently.
“There is also another request,” said Greece before the nations went to their own separate worlds again. He read the note he had scribbled on his palm earlier that morning. “The security personnel would like to request that all forms of liquor, weapons, drugs and nicotine be banned from the-”
The noise level went up dramatically that the windows shattered.
Everyone looked at Germany’s direction. Germany was usually the one who championed the plea for better discipline, alongside Austria and Switzerland. His opposition came as a surprise at first, but then it was understandable. Germany had the Eurozone to worry about. If the members lost too much money, everyone would be affected. Then there was also Prussia, who kept sneaking in at the UN meetings, to worry about. Prussia did sport a potty-mouth.
“I am in favour of the suggestion,” said Austria.
“O-Osterreich…” said Germany, dread clear in his voice.
Austria gave him a look that could have been interpreted as a silent apology, but there was also a hint of a smirk. It was the perfect opportunity for Germany and the other Eurozone members exert more effort in keeping Prussia away from the meetings-that is if the German cared enough for his economy and the Eurozone.
“I oppose,” said Italy cheerfully, waving his hand in the air.
Of course. Romano. Although the older Italian skipped the meeting regualrly, like today, he was going to be trouble.
“Germania would have a lot of trouble because he swears a lot, but he only whispers it. Right, Germania?” he said nudging the German’s ribs.
Germany facepalmed.
“There he goes again!” Italy squealed.
Okay, maybe Prussia wasn’t going to be the only problem. Apparently, nobody noticed that Germany swore at the speed of twenty swears per hour because everybody else was too busy bashing each other’s faces in.
Hungary raised her hand. “I’m in favour.” Prussia should stop attending the meetings.
China raised his hand. “I am in favour,” he said quietly. Luckily for him, Hong Kong didn’t attend UN meetings. That boy learned too much under the British Empire. This was the perfect way to get back at the English bastard for the Opium wars.
“I am not in favour,” said Russia, raising one hand meekly while putting a comforting arm around Ukraine. “Siestra is also not in favour.”
So that was what Ukraine mumbled when she sobbed.
“I am also not in favour,” said Belarus, looking at Russia from across the room.
“Swear words were not invented in Korea so I’m in!” screamed Korea.
Israel raised his hand. “I oppose.” He knew that his allies’ economies wouldn’t stand a chance against a policy like this. He wasn’t going to take any chances.
As soon as Israel voiced his opinion, the rest of the Middle East was in favour of it, except for Turkey. He opposed the idea because it was Greece’s.
Japan was looking at America amidst the other countries voicing their opinion, possibly hoping for the latter to make a decision before Switzerland noticed.
But he was too late.
“Japan! State your own opinion!” roared Switzerland as soon as he noticed.
“I’m in favour!” Japan squeaked in surprise. Greece smiled.
“And you, Switzerland?” asked Greece.
Reply
“I’m neutral,” he said quietly.
Japan made a noise of indignation. Everybody expected this. After all, if Switzerland stopped being neutral, the world would end. The rest of Africa followed suit, seeing as they have enough problems of their own without having to worry about a decision to this new policy. Liechtenstein followed her brother.
Finland and Sweden disagreed. The Finn did tend to swear a lot, especially when Russia was nearby.
Latvia shakily raised his hand and disagreed, and so did Lithuania and Estonia. They had just gotten out of the USSR a little less than twenty years ago. They wanted to enjoy the freedom.
Belgium and the Netherlands agreed, if only to see Germany become undone.
The ASEAN members disagreed. They didn’t want to be fined for accidentally swearing, even if it was tempting to agree. Taiwan followed suit.
“I’m in!” shrieked Prussia, climbing in from the window with Sealand in tow. The 17th floor window.
“Germany has already given an answer,” said Greece patiently. “And you are not allowed to vote.”
“What?” asked Prussia, obviously confused.
Denmark agreed with the proposition when Norway and Iceland opposed.
After a lengthy discussion amongst themselves, the members of South America disagreed. The ASEAN made a great point.
“I am in favour, just to see l’Angleterre eat ‘is words and fall into bankruptcy,” said France with a sneer.
“Care to make a wager on that, frog?”
“Bien sur, Rosbif.”
“I’m with France on this one!” chirped America. Japan sighed in relief.
“They have the same opinion,” Canada muttered quietly, massaging his temples. As usual, he was ignored.
“Alors! Une alliance avec les Etats-Unis! C’est nostalgique, non?”
England turned beet red in fury. America gestured an air high-five halfway across the table to which France obliged half-reluctantly. The Frenchman didn’t really indulge in such things.
Australia and New Zealand agreed too, especially after being offered the opportunity of seeing the pom eat his own words. Spain decided to go on their side too.
The discussion went back and forth and the noise level in the room was increasing.
Canada, who was yet to vote, raised his hand. “Where will the money go?”
The noise level decreased dramatically. Greece smiled. “The money will go to relief operations for nations that have been stricken by natural calamities-like a disaster fund.”
At this, several nations who disagreed earlier changed their opinion. Finally, the policy was approved and set to start the following week.
Slovenia and Slovakia silently agreed that maybe this was the best time to exit the Eurozone, which was annoying since they only joined recently.
“There is also another request,” said Greece before the nations went to their own separate worlds again. He read the note he had scribbled on his palm earlier that morning. “The security personnel would like to request that all forms of liquor, weapons, drugs and nicotine be banned from the-”
The noise level went up dramatically that the windows shattered.
Okay, that proposal can wait.
Canada sighed. He didn’t even get to vote.
(This was horrible. *hides in a corner*)
Reply
I'm interested to see where this would go though!
Reply
OP WANTS MORE LIKE BURNING!!!
this is awesome btw and i love your writing style! X3 plz have more confidence! op believes in you~~~~~~~~~!
Reply
Make this another person who can't wait for an update!
Reply
Leave a comment