12pm EST
Vancouver – A terrorism attack was made upon a commercial flight airplane travelling from Heathrow to Boston.
A British Airways airplane was blown up in Canadian airspace while travelling across downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia. All 182 passengers and crew on board the plane are assumed dead. Wreckage from the plane has damaged part of downtown Halifax, with an estimated 500 people injured.
At least one radical group based in England was responsible for this attack. Of the 17 perpetrators found, 16 were British nationals, while one was an Algerian citizen. None of the men had links to al-Qaeda. However, a high-ranking customs officer at Heathrow airport has been found to be working with both al-Qaeda and ISIS. He has been arrested on the charges of allowing the perpetrators to pass through customs undetected.
Intelligence sources claim that explosives were placed close to the airplane engines. Various nations around the world, who had been preparing for an attack in Boston, had evacuated the airport and diverted all flights. The explosion of the airplane in Canadian airspace was unexpected.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper made a statement after plane wreckage reached Halifax, saying that Canada was taking all possible steps to take care of the situation. He apologised for the lack of action on behalf of all world leaders, as no appropriate action was taken by any government.
Canada’s current priority is the safety of Halifax citizens, while simultaneously supporting peacekeeping operations. Their current solutions include increasing homeland security in nations worldwide in order to prevent future attacks, a sentiment shared by England.
Tensions in England have heightened. English delegations consider the British Airways explosion as an attack on their sovereignty, blaming the situation on increasing radicalisation within England. The English government has tightened security in Heathrow airport and other international hubs. Delegations currently prioritise short-term measures, attempting to use them to build long-term preventative measures.
Other public transport systems in England, especially the Tube, are at risk of being targets of terrorist attacks. MI5 has recently discovered terrorist cells around London. English delegations are currently taking all possible measures to ensure the safety of civilians who use the Tube daily.
Vancouver – A terrorism attack was made upon a commercial flight airplane travelling from Heathrow to Boston.
A British Airways airplane was blown up in Canadian airspace while travelling across downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia. All 182 passengers and crew on board the plane are assumed dead. Wreckage from the plane has damaged part of downtown Halifax, with an estimated 500 people injured.
At least one radical group based in England was responsible for this attack. Of the 17 perpetrators found, 16 were British nationals, while one was an Algerian citizen. None of the men had links to al-Qaeda. However, a high-ranking customs officer at Heathrow airport has been found to be working with both al-Qaeda and ISIS. He has been arrested on the charges of allowing the perpetrators to pass through customs undetected.
Intelligence sources claim that explosives were placed close to the airplane engines. Various nations around the world, who had been preparing for an attack in Boston, had evacuated the airport and diverted all flights. The explosion of the airplane in Canadian airspace was unexpected.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper made a statement after plane wreckage reached Halifax, saying that Canada was taking all possible steps to take care of the situation. He apologised for the lack of action on behalf of all world leaders, as no appropriate action was taken by any government.
Canada’s current priority is the safety of Halifax citizens, while simultaneously supporting peacekeeping operations. Their current solutions include increasing homeland security in nations worldwide in order to prevent future attacks, a sentiment shared by England.
Tensions in England have heightened. English delegations consider the British Airways explosion as an attack on their sovereignty, blaming the situation on increasing radicalisation within England. The English government has tightened security in Heathrow airport and other international hubs. Delegations currently prioritise short-term measures, attempting to use them to build long-term preventative measures.
Other public transport systems in England, especially the Tube, are at risk of being targets of terrorist attacks. MI5 has recently discovered terrorist cells around London. English delegations are currently taking all possible measures to ensure the safety of civilians who use the Tube daily.