Chancellor of Münsterberg has fled to Sil Dorsett, Dietrich lawyer says
20 minutes ago | The Union
The suspended Chancellor of Münsterberg has gone to Sil Dorsett after rising tensions in Auster Corona, a lawyer he has hired in Sil Dorsett says.
Why has he fled the country he leads?
Certainly not to enjoy the climate. First and foremost, he fled Auster Corona to avoid the risk of arrest by the Austerean government, under belief it was their next step based on ‘threats’ he and his lawyer, Benjamin Gardet, are yet to elaborate on. He believes he could charged with ‘rebellion’, as a result of his purported illegal and unconstitutional conduction of foreign affairs. This extends to three associated who have also fled. These offences could lead to up to thirty-five years in prison, but many observers Dietrich’s fears are jumps to conclusion, as rebellion, by the legal definition, requires violent acts to be committed.
Though the judges of the Austerean Court are yet to issue an arrest warrant for Dietrich, the Austerean government has begun a process to militarise the core areas of the Münster capital, Spoitgendorf, including the Grand Palace of Spoitgendorf, the Main Square, and various government offices across the city. Corona itself has also received increased security city-wide.
While in Sil Dorsett, Dietrich is willing to cooperate with the Austerean government and hopes to begin the process of appealing to the Austerean Court of Human Rights, in Étampes Ville, if his request for political asylum is granted and further steps are taken by the Austerean government to investigate or prosecute Münster officials.
Though no declaration of support was directly given to Dietrich and his government, individual sovereignty was a hot issue in the small nation as a result of actions within the Phoenix Union attempting to pass unfavourable bills and becoming a liability rather than an asset for the nation; this means that, for Dietrich, the nation was simply fitting for his situation in spirit.
Éliane Barbier, spokeswoman for Edmund Posner, Minister of Justice told our reporters this, "Dietrich's application for asylum will be handled in accordance with standing procedures just as every other applicant. Regarding the circumstances that lead him to make such an application, we have no comment."