Horten141A

Damn I'm so confused about AL now but fascinated about it it all started from a fallen timeline, sirens turned enemies and amassing resources from other Earth dimensions, USS bon homme Richard turned enemies and singlehandedly wipeout modern warships of Eagle Union and Northern parliament in the fallen timeline, alien tentacle invasion that can mimic and assimilate human weaponries and HMS Rodney almost become a goddess that aliens, Metas and sirens feared 

@Horten141A How is USS Arizona from Allies and Axial 

Its been a year since we never talk
          (⁠≧⁠▽⁠≦⁠)
          I'm currently at Zhejiang province because I want to meet the founders and creators of Azur lane game Mr, Li and Ms, Shuyin Lin, and possibly learn more about Azur lane lore
          (⁠ ⁠ꈍ⁠ᴗ⁠ꈍ⁠)

@RydelFrance The chance is very high. If they come to understand about magical weaponry from either Mirishial or Muan countries, it is likely they would develop one.

@RydelFrance Yep and still fine. Considering the timeline took place in 1940, she is still in Amsterdam and alive.

Alright, I haven't been able to keep up with the updates for the past few days. Here's the current situation:
          
          The protests are still ongoing here, and I hope things settle down soon.
          
          Recently, two academic campuses of universities in Bandung were assaulted. According to some sources, a large group of non-students entered the campus area. Despite efforts by campus security to prevent their entry, they managed to breach the campus. Subsequently, the police pursued and apprehended them within the campus perimeter. This led to an unavoidable conflict, turning the campus into a battleground as the police clashed with the intruders. The two universities were deserted, except for administrative staff, lecturers, and a few students handling administrative matters.
          
          A noteworthy development was that the protests and resulting violence attracted the attention of the United Nations, which issued a warning regarding police violence against protestors and restrictions on the press.
          
          Although an external incident, an Indonesian diplomat for Peru was tragically shot dead, which is particularly shocking considering Indonesia's current state of chaos.
          
          Returning to the main topic, the House of Representatives (DPR) has finally listened to the people's grievances and initiated discussions with key figures from the protests. Additionally, there was a televised program showcasing debates between government representatives and protest activists, which proved to be quite engaging.
          
          The House of Representatives (DPR) has pledged to revoke the recent salary and perks increases for Members of Parliament and has committed to advancing the Confiscation of Assets Act for lawmakers found guilty of corruption. Given their track record with such legislation, I am skeptical about immediate action on this front.
          
          Furthermore, my college has extended online classes for the entire week.

The issuance of martial law in Indonesia has been successfully averted, marking a victory for the protestors.
          
          To elaborate on why this success was significant: most demonstrations had been infiltrated by provocateurs, rumored to be employed by the government or the police. These provocateurs were believed to be responsible for the burning of public facilities in Jakarta, which further fueled the protestors' anger.
          
          As a result, rumors circulated in Indonesia that the declaration of martial law was imminent if the protests continued to escalate towards anarchy.
          
          Numerous pieces of evidence spread across social media platforms depicted suspicious individuals deliberately setting fire to public facilities, inciting violence between the police and protestors.
          
          These suspicions were reinforced by the burning of a regional police headquarters. The heavily guarded headquarters experienced a sudden fire outbreak despite no protests taking place in the vicinity. Speculation arose, with some suggesting a deliberate sabotage attempt to incite further unrest among protestors, which failed due to the absence of any ongoing protests.
          
          This incident served as compelling evidence for the protestors.
          
          I'm relieved that martial law didn't come to pass, as it could have isolated us from the outside world. However, there remains a possibility that it might be implemented in the future.

On the 1st of September, my home province is expected to have a mass protest. My college has implemented online learning or online classes, as there is a possibility of unrest in the vicinity of my university.
          
          Fortunately, I am not a city resident. I am uncertain whether the situation will escalate into chaos or be kept under control. With the restrictions on fast news dissemination and the prohibition of live feeds on several platforms, I will see what I can do.

There have been reports circulating about the tear gas used by the Indonesian national police. It has been reported that the tear gas is and has been expired or out of date. Scientific research indicates that expired tear gas could pose significant health risks.
          
          This is not the first time such incidents have occurred. Allegedly, these expired tear gases have been utilized in previous protests.
          
          According to my source, the expired tear gas could potentially transform into toxic gases equivalent to those used in WW1.
          
          Various speculations have emerged. One speculation I came across in a TikTok comment suggested that Indonesia may have purchased expired tear gas due to its potentially lower cost, with the remaining funds possibly being corrupted.
          
          This is quite an update I can give to you guys. I will try to provide as many updates as possible on this platform.

While it may seem unnecessary to bring this up, the situation here has forced me to address it.
          
          The situation in Indonesia has not been this severe since the 1998 riots. Previously, the protests in Indonesia could be considered relatively mundane before a significant escalation occurred on August 28th. Labour and student protests intensified, particularly following the tragic killing of a 21-year-old motorcycle taxi driver, Affan Kurniawan, who was run over by a 4x4 armoured police vehicle and succumbed to his injuries the next day in the hospital.
          
          The events of August 28th served as a catalyst, further fuelling the protests. Subsequently, the police adopted more brutal tactics, resorting to the excessive use of tear gas and high-pressure water cannons. These actions not only targeted protestors but also led to uninvolved civilians around the protests becoming victims. This was followed by mass arrests and assaults on protestors. Even more concerning was the reported assault of medic volunteers and news reporters by the police.
          
          In some regions, protests were infiltrated by provocateurs who set fire to public facilities in an attempt to provoke the protestors. There were also suspicions of involvement by a third party in the protests. Furthermore, certain individuals, acting as provocateurs, tried to incite protesters to engage in violence, scapegoating, and making baseless accusations against the Indonesian Chinese community.
          
          As an expression of their grievances, protestors raided and looted the homes of several political figures. Additionally, there were reports of suspicious individuals raiding well-guarded residences of other politicians, with guards, police, and military personnel allegedly allowing these intrusions to take place.