Tokyo - Two days ago, an industrial fire broke out at 3 am in Toyota’s Tokyo factory. At 7 am, one of the firefighters discovered a white, powdery substance hidden in the steering wheel and underneath the seats, which was later confirmed to be crack cocaine. Upon further investigation, MI6 released information that the drugs from these cars are linked to Robert Mugabe and that each time a car is exported, the money is transferred through unknown, highly discreet methods, to Mugabe.
When the crack cocaine was discovered, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department was notified immediately. The Superintendent General (the highest ranking officer of the department), however, ordered for the reopening of the factory and exportation of the cars. This request was also granted by the Premier of Japan. As a result, approximately 45000 vehicles containing crack cocaine was sent to the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, China, South Africa, and Australia.
When this information was made known to the committee of ACC, the delegation of Japan acted astonishedly and claimed to have no knowledge of hidden crack cocaine, even though the Premier and Superintendent General were evidently acting on skewed morals. An investigation on Japan is likely to occur.
Delegations in ACC also put forward directives to first investigate the Superintendent General, followed by the Toyota company. They hope to find more information about Mugabe’s connection with the drugs and his spreading power over Africa and the rest of the world.
As a short term solution, delegates also discussed directives to halt all sales of Toyota vehicles and whether it would be plausible to track down the vehicles by their serial numbers. In the long term however, there may be irrevocable consequences if Mugabe is not stopped soon. Delegates have yet to come up with a reliable solution that will ensure the recall of these exported cars and render Mugabe’s power no more.
When the crack cocaine was discovered, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department was notified immediately. The Superintendent General (the highest ranking officer of the department), however, ordered for the reopening of the factory and exportation of the cars. This request was also granted by the Premier of Japan. As a result, approximately 45000 vehicles containing crack cocaine was sent to the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, China, South Africa, and Australia.
When this information was made known to the committee of ACC, the delegation of Japan acted astonishedly and claimed to have no knowledge of hidden crack cocaine, even though the Premier and Superintendent General were evidently acting on skewed morals. An investigation on Japan is likely to occur.
Delegations in ACC also put forward directives to first investigate the Superintendent General, followed by the Toyota company. They hope to find more information about Mugabe’s connection with the drugs and his spreading power over Africa and the rest of the world.
As a short term solution, delegates also discussed directives to halt all sales of Toyota vehicles and whether it would be plausible to track down the vehicles by their serial numbers. In the long term however, there may be irrevocable consequences if Mugabe is not stopped soon. Delegates have yet to come up with a reliable solution that will ensure the recall of these exported cars and render Mugabe’s power no more.