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BREAKING — THESSARA DECLARES WAR AS WILDLAND GUNMEN ENTER TEJAS AND THE SOUTHERN SECURITY CRISIS ESCALATES. FEDERAL AIR AND ARTILLERY OPERATIONS EXPAND IN TEJAS AS THESSARAPOLIS MOVES TO CONTAIN THE AFFLICTED ADVANCE. FEDERAL FORCES ENTER TEJAS AFTER THESSARAPOLIS DECLARES THE SOUTHERN EMERGENCY A NATIONAL-SECURITY CRISIS. FAST-MOVING AFFLICTED "RUNNERS" REPORTED BEYOND THE FORMER SOUTHERN LINE AS SECURITY OPERATIONS EXPAND. EVACUATIONS EXPAND ACROSS SOUTHERN TEJAS AS MILITARY AND CIVILIAN AUTHORITIES SECURE TRANSPORT ROUTES. TEJAN DEFENSIVE NETWORK UNDER PRESSURE AS FEDERAL FORCES MOVE TO SECURE CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE. THESSARAN MARKETS TURN RISK-OFF; TSX AND OPL RETREAT AS ENERGY AND GOLD PRICES SURGE. GUANGZHOU LEADERSHIP SHAKE-UP: DARIUS VHAL TAKES CONTROL OF THE CORPORATE ALLIANCE. CARMILLA SINCLAIR ASSUMES DEFENSE LEADERSHIP AS PROJECT OBLIVION REMAINS UNDER REVIEW. IVROYIA REPORTS ENERGY INDEPENDENCE THROUGH THE MU NUCLEAR PROGRAM. IVROYIA WEIGHS MAJOR WATER INFRASTRUCTURE EXPANSION AS STRATEGIC INVESTMENT CONTINUES. TREASURY REPORT RECORDS MAJOR INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS ACROSS THE EURODOLLAR SYSTEM. NEW VALDORIA FACES CONTINUED ECONOMIC POLICY UNCERTAINTY AS BUSINESSES SEEK CLARITY. BREAKING — THESSARA DECLARES WAR AS WILDLAND GUNMEN ENTER TEJAS AND THE SOUTHERN SECURITY CRISIS ESCALATES. FEDERAL AIR AND ARTILLERY OPERATIONS EXPAND IN TEJAS AS THESSARAPOLIS MOVES TO CONTAIN THE AFFLICTED ADVANCE. FEDERAL FORCES ENTER TEJAS AFTER THESSARAPOLIS DECLARES THE SOUTHERN EMERGENCY A NATIONAL-SECURITY CRISIS. FAST-MOVING AFFLICTED "RUNNERS" REPORTED BEYOND THE FORMER SOUTHERN LINE AS SECURITY OPERATIONS EXPAND. EVACUATIONS EXPAND ACROSS SOUTHERN TEJAS AS MILITARY AND CIVILIAN AUTHORITIES SECURE TRANSPORT ROUTES. TEJAN DEFENSIVE NETWORK UNDER PRESSURE AS FEDERAL FORCES MOVE TO SECURE CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE. THESSARAN MARKETS TURN RISK-OFF; TSX AND OPL RETREAT AS ENERGY AND GOLD PRICES SURGE. GUANGZHOU LEADERSHIP SHAKE-UP: DARIUS VHAL TAKES CONTROL OF THE CORPORATE ALLIANCE. CARMILLA SINCLAIR ASSUMES DEFENSE LEADERSHIP AS PROJECT OBLIVION REMAINS UNDER REVIEW. IVROYIA REPORTS ENERGY INDEPENDENCE THROUGH THE MU NUCLEAR PROGRAM. IVROYIA WEIGHS MAJOR WATER INFRASTRUCTURE EXPANSION AS STRATEGIC INVESTMENT CONTINUES. TREASURY REPORT RECORDS MAJOR INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS ACROSS THE EURODOLLAR SYSTEM. NEW VALDORIA FACES CONTINUED ECONOMIC POLICY UNCERTAINTY AS BUSINESSES SEEK CLARITY.

Associated Press of Javnia

Javnia · 2026-04-09T22:28:11+00:00

Somchai, Mishfar Province (AP) — In a vibrant display of academic ambition and mentorship, leading educators and industry professionals gathered this week in the city of Somchai for the National Math Olympiad Challenge, an elite competition designed to test the limits of advanced mathematical problem-solving among the country’s most gifted students. Organized in partnership with the Associated Press and local academic institutions, the event drew participants from across Mishfar Province and beyond. But beyond the intense competition, the Olympiad also served as a platform for inspiration, as Javnian experts from fields ranging from engineering and economics to computer science and education shared their personal journeys with aspiring scholars. Bathsheba Siahaan, reporting for the Associated Press, observed that the event was as much about mentorship as it was about mathematics. “These students are not only solving equations—they’re envisioning their futures,” she noted. Throughout the multi-day challenge, professionals led seminars and informal discussions, offering insight into how mathematical thinking translates into real-world careers. Many speakers emphasized adaptability, curiosity, and persistence as key traits that guided their own success. “I started in competitions just like this,” said one guest lecturer, now a senior data analyst. “What you’re learning here isn’t just math—it’s how to think critically under pressure.” Students competed in rigorous rounds covering algebra, combinatorics, geometry, and number theory. The problems, intentionally designed to stretch beyond standard curricula, required both creativity and deep conceptual understanding. For many participants, the highlight was the opportunity to engage directly with experts. “It’s motivating to hear their stories,” said one finalist. “It makes the path feel more real and achievable.” Local education officials praised the initiative for bridging the gap between academic theory and professional application. Plans are already underway to expand next year’s Olympiad, with hopes of attracting international participation. As the competition concluded, awards were presented to top performers, but organizers emphasized that the true success of the event lay in the connections formed and the inspiration sparked among the next generation of innovators.

Javnia

JAVNIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS (JAP)

By Teguh Dian Darmadi

METHAROM, Zahmeel Province — September 2142

UPC Constitutional Reform Bill Contains Provisions That Could End the Kingdom

What began as a proposal for moderate constitutional reform has developed into one of the most serious political controversies in modern Javnian history.

Legislators reviewing the full text of the Constitutional Reform Act, introduced by the governing United People’s Coalition (UPC), have discovered a series of provisions buried deep within the legislation that would fundamentally transform the political structure of the Kingdom of Javnia.

The measures would dramatically reduce the constitutional powers of the Crown and, according to opponents, could ultimately abolish the Kingdom itself.

Among the most controversial provisions are proposals to:

Remove the King’s power to dissolve Parliament.
Eliminate the requirement for Royal Assent.
Convert the Kingdom into what critics describe as a ceremonial republic.
Replace the House of Lords with a directly constituted People’s Assembly.
Transfer supreme command of the military from the Crown to Parliament.
Nationalize the Royal Estates.

The discovery has triggered an immediate political crisis in Metharom, with opposition parties, constitutional scholars, royal supporters, and several members of Parliament demanding that the legislation be withdrawn or divided into separate bills.

Supporters of the reforms insist that the changes are necessary to modernize Javnia’s political system.

“This is about completing democracy,” one UPC supporter said during the parliamentary debate. “No democratic institution should possess powers that ultimately depend upon birth, inheritance, or royal privilege.”

Opponents, however, argue that the legislation goes far beyond democratic reform.

“This is not constitutional reform,” one opposition legislator said. “This is the dismantling of the constitutional foundations of the Kingdom. They are not reforming the Kingdom of Javnia. They are ending it.”

The King’s Constitutional Powers

The most immediate controversy concerns provisions removing the King’s power to dissolve Parliament and eliminating Royal Assent.

Under the existing constitutional system, the Crown remains an essential component of Javnia’s government, even though day-to-day political authority is exercised by elected representatives and the government of the day.

Royal Assent formally completes the legislative process, while the Crown’s constitutional authority provides a mechanism through which Parliament may be dissolved under extraordinary circumstances.

UPC leaders argue that such powers are unnecessary in a modern democracy and could theoretically allow an unelected institution to interfere with the will of Parliament.

Opponents counter that the powers are constitutional safeguards rather than instruments of routine political control.

Several legislators have warned that eliminating both powers would leave Parliament with few constitutional checks outside the judicial system.

House of Lords to Be Abolished

Another provision would abolish the House of Lords and replace it with a People’s Assembly.

Supporters argue that the existing upper chamber represents an outdated political structure and should be replaced by an institution with greater democratic legitimacy.

Critics, however, have questioned whether the proposal would create a genuinely independent second chamber or simply another legislative body dominated by political parties.

The proposal has also raised concerns among hereditary families, provincial representatives, constitutional experts, and members of the existing House of Lords.

Some have accused the UPC of using the broader Constitutional Reform Act to quietly eliminate institutions that might oppose its long-term political agenda.

Military Command Would Shift From the Crown

Perhaps the most controversial security provision would transfer formal command of the Javnian military from the Crown to Parliament.

Under the proposed reforms, Parliament would assume constitutional authority previously exercised in the name of the Crown.

Supporters say civilian parliamentary control would strengthen democratic accountability over the Army, Navy, and Air Force.

Opponents have expressed concern that the military could become increasingly vulnerable to political interference.

Several critics argue that the Crown’s position as a politically neutral commander-in-chief has historically helped separate the armed forces from partisan politics.

“The military serves Javnia, not whichever party happens to control Parliament,” one former government official said. “Once command authority becomes a parliamentary weapon, every future election could carry consequences for the neutrality of the armed forces.”

No senior military commander has publicly commented on the legislation.

Royal Estates Could Be Nationalized

The proposal to nationalize the Royal Estates has created a separate dispute concerning property, history, and the financial independence of the Crown.

UPC legislators argue that land and property associated with the Royal Estates should belong directly to the Javnian state and be managed for the benefit of the public.

Royal supporters argue that nationalization would significantly weaken the Crown’s independence by making the institution financially dependent upon parliamentary appropriations.

Critics have also questioned whether all properties associated with the Royal Estates would be included, and whether historically significant palaces, residences, cultural sites, and other assets could be transferred directly to government administration.

A Republic Without Saying the Word?

The most politically explosive accusation is that the UPC legislation would effectively transform Javnia into a republic while avoiding a direct constitutional declaration abolishing the monarchy.

Under the proposed reforms, the Crown would retain ceremonial functions but would lose significant constitutional authority.

Critics have described the arrangement as a “ceremonial republic disguised as a constitutional monarchy.”

The UPC rejects that characterization.

Party officials have insisted that the legislation does not necessarily abolish the monarchy and that the King could continue serving as a national symbol and ceremonial head of state.

That explanation has done little to calm opponents.

“If the Crown cannot approve legislation, cannot dissolve Parliament, cannot command the armed forces, and no longer possesses its independent estates, what exactly remains of the Kingdom?” one opposition member asked during debate.

The question has become central to the growing national controversy.

Pressure Mounts on the UPC

The Constitutional Reform Act was initially presented as a package of moderate reforms intended to modernize Javnia’s government.

The discovery of the more extensive provisions has now created divisions both inside and outside Parliament.

Opposition parties are demanding individual votes on the most controversial measures rather than allowing them to remain within a single comprehensive bill.

Some legislators have also called for a national referendum before any changes affecting the Crown or the constitutional identity of the Kingdom can take effect.

The controversy is particularly significant because constitutional changes involving the monarchy have traditionally been regarded as matters requiring broad national consensus.

Whether the UPC possesses enough political support to pass the legislation remains unclear.

What is increasingly certain, however, is that the debate has moved far beyond questions of taxation, social programs, workers’ rights, or parliamentary reform.

Javnia is now confronting a far more fundamental question:

What does it mean to remain a Kingdom?

For supporters of the legislation, the answer is clear.

“Completing democracy.”

For its opponents, the answer is equally clear.

“Ending the Kingdom.”

As parliamentary debate continues in Metharom, the Constitutional Reform Act threatens to become the defining political crisis of 2142—and potentially the most consequential confrontation between Parliament and the Crown in Javnian history.

Javnia

JAVNIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS (JAP)

By Teguh Dian Darmadi

METHAROM, Zahmeel Province — September 2142

Civilian Protests Spread Across the Kingdom as Constitutional Reform Debate Intensifies

Thousands of civilians have taken to the streets across the Kingdom of Javnia as anger over the proposed Constitutional Reform Act continues to grow.

Demonstrations have been reported in major cities and provincial capitals, with protesters divided sharply over the proposed changes to the Kingdom’s political system.

Supporters of the legislation say the reforms would modernize Javnia’s government, strengthen Parliament and give citizens greater influence over national affairs.

Opponents, however, accuse the United People’s Coalition (UPC) of attempting to dismantle the constitutional role of the monarchy under the cover of moderate reform.

The controversy intensified after details of the proposed legislation became public.

Among the most controversial provisions are proposals to:

Remove the King’s authority to dissolve Parliament.
Eliminate Royal Assent for legislation.
Transfer additional powers from the Crown to Parliament.
Expand the authority of the elected government.
Establish new constitutional protections for political and labor rights.

What initially appeared to be a parliamentary debate has now become a national political crisis.

In Metharom, large crowds gathered outside government buildings carrying both UPC banners and royalist flags. Police erected barricades around several government facilities after protesters attempted to enter restricted areas.

Several demonstrations elsewhere in the Kingdom remained peaceful. Others became violent.

Authorities reported clashes between rival groups of protesters in at least several cities. Rocks, bottles and other objects were thrown at police, while several businesses and government buildings were damaged.

Police responded with shields, arrests and crowd-control measures.

The Ministry of Internal Security said it was monitoring the demonstrations closely but insisted that security forces had been instructed to exercise restraint.

“We will protect the right of citizens to demonstrate peacefully,” an Interior Ministry official said. “But violence, attacks on public servants and destruction of property will not be tolerated.”

The protests have also exposed divisions within the opposition.

Some groups are demanding that the Constitutional Reform Act be withdrawn entirely.

Others support parliamentary reform but oppose the removal of Royal Assent and the King’s constitutional authority to dissolve Parliament.

Royalists have organized counter-demonstrations calling for the preservation of the monarchy and warning that the proposed reforms could fundamentally alter the political system that has governed Javnia for generations.

The UPC has defended the legislation.

Party leaders argue that the Kingdom’s constitution must evolve alongside its increasingly complex and democratic society.

“We are not abolishing the monarchy,” one UPC legislator said during parliamentary debate. “We are defining its constitutional role for the future.”

That argument has done little to calm tensions.

The demonstrations come at an already politically sensitive moment for the Kingdom following the recent election, in which the UPC emerged as the dominant political force in Congress and gained significant representation in the Senate.

Critics now fear that the party’s electoral victory could allow it to push through constitutional changes without sufficient public consensus.

Supporters counter that the election itself provided the government with a mandate for reform.

With Parliament preparing to debate the legislation, there are growing concerns that demonstrations could continue for weeks.

For now, the streets of Javnia have become an extension of the constitutional debate.

And increasingly, the question being asked by protesters on both sides is no longer simply what should the Constitution say?

It is who should hold power in the Kingdom?

Javnia

JAVNIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS (JAP)

By Teguh Dian Darmadi

METHAROM, Zahmeel Province — October 2142

Civilian Protests Spread Across the Kingdom as Constitutional Reform Act Heads to the Vote

Protests continue to spread across the Kingdom of Javnia as lawmakers prepare to vote on the controversial Constitutional Reform Act, with demonstrations becoming increasingly violent in several provinces.

What began as a series of largely peaceful demonstrations in Metharom has expanded into one of the largest periods of civil unrest the Kingdom has experienced in decades.

Thousands of civilians have taken to the streets in Zahmeel, Taufan, Wisaam, Sabah, Kamaht and several other provinces, demanding that Parliament reject the proposed constitutional changes.

At least 10 people have been killed and 52 wounded in clashes connected to the demonstrations, according to preliminary figures compiled by provincial authorities.

Officials warned that the numbers could rise as hospitals and emergency services continue to process casualties.

Violence Escalates

The demonstrations have increasingly been marked by confrontations between protesters, police and opposing political groups.

Authorities in several cities reported that firearms were used during some protests.

Police said some weapons were fired into the air, while others were allegedly used during clashes between rival groups. It remains unclear who was responsible for several of the shootings.

“We are dealing with an increasingly dangerous situation,” one senior security official said on condition of anonymity.

“The majority of demonstrators remain peaceful. But a relatively small number of armed individuals can turn an otherwise peaceful demonstration into a mass-casualty event.”

Several government buildings have been damaged, while vehicles and temporary barricades were set on fire in multiple cities.

Emergency crews have also reported difficulty reaching some areas because roads have been blocked by demonstrators and burning vehicles.

BRIMOB Activated

The government has responded by activating units of the Brigade Mobil, commonly known as BRIMOB, the Kingdom’s specialized mobile police force.

BRIMOB units have been deployed to several provinces to reinforce local police, protect government facilities and assist emergency services.

Officials stressed that the units had been instructed to prioritize crowd control and civilian protection.

However, the deployment has itself become controversial.

Opposition politicians accused the government of militarizing the response to political dissent, while government supporters argued that additional security forces were necessary following the use of firearms.

Images circulating on civilian networks showed heavily equipped BRIMOB officers forming defensive lines around government buildings and transportation facilities.

A Nation Divided Over Reform

At the center of the unrest is the Constitutional Reform Act, a sweeping package of proposed constitutional amendments introduced by the United People’s Coalition.

The legislation was initially presented as a program of political and economic reform.

Among its economic proposals are higher taxes on corporations, a guaranteed universal income, nationalization of certain utilities, expanded workers’ rights and expanded public services.

But several constitutional provisions buried within the legislation have become the primary source of controversy.

Critics have highlighted proposals that would remove the King’s power to dissolve Parliament and eliminate Royal Assent.

The legislation would also fundamentally alter the constitutional structure of the Kingdom.

Supporters of the bill argue that the reforms would create a more democratic political system and reduce the concentration of constitutional authority.

Opponents describe the proposal as an attempt to dismantle the Kingdom’s existing political order without giving the public an opportunity to vote directly on the changes.

Royal Question Dominates Debate

The role of the monarchy has become particularly contentious.

Supporters of the existing constitutional system argue that the King serves as an important stabilizing institution above day-to-day politics.

Reform supporters counter that elected legislators should ultimately hold political authority and that the monarchy should not possess powers capable of overriding an elected Parliament.

The debate has moved far beyond Parliament.

Demonstrators carrying royal flags have appeared alongside groups demanding constitutional reform. In several cities, the two groups have held competing demonstrations within blocks of one another.

Police have established temporary separation zones in several locations to prevent confrontations.

Government Calls for Calm

Prime Minister Sugiarto Yandi Halim appealed for calm and urged protesters to avoid violence.

“The right to protest is not the right to murder, burn or fire weapons into crowds,” the Prime Minister said in a televised statement.

He also called on security forces to exercise restraint.

“The government will defend public safety, but we will not allow violence to determine the future of the Constitution.”

The statement has done little to calm the political atmosphere.

Opposition legislators are demanding an independent investigation into the deaths, while some members of the governing coalition insist that Parliament must proceed with the vote as scheduled.

Vote Approaches

With the vote approaching, security around Parliament and other government institutions in Metharom has been significantly increased.

Roads surrounding several government buildings have been closed, and additional police units have been placed on standby.

Political leaders now face an increasingly difficult choice.

Delaying the vote could calm tensions but would anger reform supporters, while proceeding could trigger even larger demonstrations.

For ordinary civilians, the political argument has become increasingly overshadowed by fear.

Businesses in several cities have closed early. Public transportation has been disrupted, and some schools have suspended classes because of concerns about further violence.

As night fell across Metharom, thousands remained in the streets.

The Constitutional Reform Act has yet to be voted on.

But the battle over Javnia’s future has already moved from the halls of Parliament to the streets of the Kingdom.

Javnia

JAVNIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS (JAP)

By Teguh Dian Darmadi

METHAROM, Zahmeel Province — October 2142

Constitutional Reform Act Passes as Kingdom Enters Period of Unprecedented Political Uncertainty

Civilian protests expand across Javnia as BRIMOB mobilizes, martial law is declared, and preparations begin for November elections and the transfer of military authority.

METHAROM — The Kingdom of Javnia has entered a period of escalating political turmoil following the passage of the Constitutional Reform Act, with civilian protests spreading across the country, security forces placed on heightened alert, and the government announcing a series of major constitutional and institutional changes scheduled for November.

The passage of the legislation, championed by the United People’s Coalition (UPC), marks a significant turning point in the Kingdom’s political system. The reforms include changes to royal authority, parliamentary powers, and the structure of government.

While UPC legislators have described the legislation as a move toward a new constitutional order, opposition lawmakers, royal supporters, and civil society groups remain divided over its implications for the monarchy, political stability, and the future of the Kingdom.

Civilian Protests Expand Across the Kingdom

Protests have continued in multiple provinces, with demonstrations reported in urban centers and areas surrounding government institutions.

The protests have involved competing political movements, including supporters of the constitutional reforms, royalist groups, and opponents of the UPC-led legislation.

Authorities have reported incidents of violence at several demonstrations. Some protesters have reportedly used firearms, raising concerns among provincial officials and security agencies about the potential for further escalation.

The Royal Government has increased the presence of the BRIMOB, the Kingdom’s mobile police brigade, in areas experiencing unrest.

Officials have stated that the deployment is intended to maintain public order and protect critical infrastructure. Civil rights organizations, however, have raised questions about the use of force, civilian arrests, and the government’s response to political dissent.

The full number of casualties and arrests remains subject to verification.

Martial Law Declared

In response to the expanding unrest, the Royal Government has declared martial law.

The declaration grants expanded authority to security and military institutions in designated areas, although the precise scope and duration of the measures remain a subject of public and parliamentary debate.

Government officials have argued that the extraordinary measures are necessary to prevent widespread violence and protect public safety.

Opposition figures have expressed concern that martial law could restrict political activity, public assembly, and freedom of expression during the transition toward the new constitutional framework.

The government has not yet released a comprehensive public timetable for the withdrawal of emergency powers.

People’s Assembly Elections Scheduled for November

The government has announced that elections for the People’s Assembly will take place in November.

The election is expected to serve as a major test of the country’s political transition, as parties and civilian movements prepare to compete under the newly adopted constitutional framework.

The UPC, which holds a significant legislative presence, is expected to face opposition from royalist factions, established political parties, and groups that have criticized the reform legislation.

Election authorities are expected to address questions concerning voter registration, election security, campaign regulations, and the administration of polling stations during the ongoing emergency.

Political observers have emphasized that the conduct of the election will be closely scrutinized by both domestic organizations and foreign governments.

Royal Estates to Close in Mid-November

The Royal Government has scheduled the closure of royal estates for mid-November.

The announcement follows the passage of constitutional provisions affecting the role and authority of the monarchy.

Details regarding the estates’ future ownership, administration, and public access have not yet been fully disclosed.

The royal properties have historically served as important institutional and cultural sites. Their scheduled closure has generated questions regarding the preservation of royal archives, historical artifacts, and administrative facilities.

Government officials have not confirmed whether the closures will be permanent or whether selected properties will be repurposed for public or governmental use.

Military Authority Transfer Scheduled for November 11

A formal event for the transfer of military authority has been scheduled for November 11.

The announcement has attracted considerable attention amid the declaration of martial law and the constitutional restructuring of the Kingdom.

The precise nature of the transfer—including the institutions involved, the chain of command, and the legal authority governing the process—has not been fully clarified in public statements.

Military and civilian officials are expected to provide further information as the date approaches.

The transition has raised questions regarding the relationship between the armed forces, the civilian government, and the monarchy under the new constitutional order.

Emergence of the “Brown Shirts”

A radical anti-royal civilian protest movement identifying itself as the “Brown Shirts” has become increasingly visible at demonstrations across the Kingdom.

The group has reportedly appeared at several protests and has drawn attention for its opposition to the monarchy and its confrontational political rhetoric.

Authorities and political organizations have described the movement as radical, although the group’s organizational structure, membership, and stated political objectives remain unclear.

The presence of the Brown Shirts has contributed to concerns about the possibility of political violence, intimidation, and clashes between opposing protest groups.

It remains unclear whether the movement operates as a centralized organization or as a loose network of anti-royal activists.

Security agencies have not publicly confirmed the group’s leadership, funding sources, or relationship with other political organizations.

A Kingdom at a Constitutional Crossroads

With elections scheduled for November, royal estates set to close, and a military authority transfer planned for November 11, Javnia is approaching one of the most consequential political transitions in its modern history.

The combination of constitutional restructuring, emergency security measures, and expanding civilian protests has created uncertainty over how the new political system will function and how power will be distributed between elected institutions, the monarchy, and the security establishment.

The coming weeks are expected to determine whether the transition proceeds through organized political institutions or faces further unrest.

The JAP will continue to monitor developments across the Kingdom.

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