Lahat ng Kabanata ng Traveller Of Two Worlds: Kabanata 2351 - Kabanata 2360

“[ Folks, let it be known that today, right inside this building, we are in the midst of a respected Cabinet Meeting… A time and place where we discuss the matters that will shape the future of our nation. It is also a place where you—the people—are heard and your concerns are listened to by the leaders of our nation. Seeing you all gathered here today is truly a shocking sight for all of us inside. Let it be known that this is a trying time for all of us. With the war that we are still fighting, we need to be united as one. So, tell me, what has prompted you all to gather here today in this fashion?… ]” Minister Mina’s voice was soothing yet firm, her words carefully chosen to deescalate the situation while inviting the crowd to share their grievances.Her calming presence had an almost immediate effect on the protesters. The tension that had gripped the crowd began to ease, and a sense of order slowly returned. It was Old Corg who stepped forward, his voice now the only one that bro

“Your Excellency, Madam Minister….we understand that….but, please we beg of you and the Cabinet….do not let this sort of harmful Memorandum passed…..for it would be a disaster…for all of us….and for the people in Alemia Nation….”.(Old Corg)“I get it….Let me….Hmmm?…”.(Minister Mina)“Madam Minister!…Madam Minister!!…..we have an order from the Cabinet Hall!!….”.(Captain Gorry)Just as the mood were about to be down, all of a sudden, a Police Captain, Captain Gorry come running towards Minister Mina that are still in the middle of a conversation with Old Corg at the moment. At the moment as the whole area were in silence, Captain Gorry hurried voice and his rushing action, immediately caught everyone attentions.“What is it, Captain Gorry?…”.(Minister Mina)“Huff…huff…huff…..Madam Minister, the Cabinet Hall had reached a concession on this situation…”.(Captain Gorry)“What is it?….what is their concession?…”.(Minister Mina)Minister Mina voice sounded shocked and curious right now, in

“You go ahead and do that. I’m heading back inside.”Commissioner Layla)“Roger that, Ma’am,”.(Captain Mimal)Captain Mimal replied with a salute, before turning to follow the crowd, his watchful eyes scanning the throng for any signs of trouble.Even though the situation outside the Cabinet Hall had returned to a semblance of normalcy, the work of the police force was far from over. With thousands of people now converging on the Broadcast Centre, their sheer numbers demanded continued vigilance. Captain Mimal knew that the mood of the crowd could shift at any moment, and it was his duty to ensure that nothing jeopardized the fragile peace that had been restored.As Commissioner Layla made her way back into the Cabinet Hall, she couldn’t help but reflect on the events of the day. It had been a close call—one that could have easily spiraled out of control if not for the timely intervention of Minister Mina. But even as she considered the challenges they had faced, she knew that the real

“Your Excellencies, I stand before you today not as a politician, not as a leader, but as a simple man—a fish hawker from the wet market,” .(Old Corg)Old Corg began, his voice steady yet humble.“I have been chosen by the people to represent their concerns, to speak on their behalf regarding the proposal that is currently before you.”.Though his voice lacked the polished rhetoric typical of the chamber, it carried a sincerity that demanded attention.“The war we are fighting is not just a battle for land or power—it is a fight for our way of life, for the future of our children,”.(Old Corg)Old Corg continued, his conviction evident in every word.“To talk of stopping the war now, when so much is at stake, is something that we, the people, cannot accept. We believe that ending the war prematurely would be a grave mistake, one that would cost us dearly in the long run.”.(Old Corg)His words, plain yet powerful, resonated deeply with the Cabinet Members. Old Corg spoke without pretens

Governor Duke Oliver Gust, still standing beside Old Corg, turned to the Cabinet members and spoke with the authority of a leader who knew the importance of the moment.“Let this day be remembered as the day we reaffirmed our commitment to the fight for freedom,”. (Governor Duke Oliver Gust)he declared, his voice ringing with conviction.“The people have spoken, and we will honor their will. We will continue this war until Alemia is free, and we will not rest until justice is done.”.(Governor Duke Oliver Gust)His words were met with nods of agreement and murmurs of approval. The decision had been made, and the path was clear. The war would continue, but now, it would do so with the full support of the nation—united in purpose and determined to see it through to the end.As Old Corg prepared to leave the hall, he felt a sense of closure, but also a sense of beginning. He had played his part, but the real work was just beginning. The future was uncertain, but for the first time in a l