Autonomous Republic of Boston is divided

AR Boston – In a development of considerable administrative significance within the Autonomous Republic of Boston, substantial changes have been implemented in the city's governance structure and infrastructure.

As a result of recent administrative decisions, Boston has been divided into two distinct parts: Eastern Boston and the newly established Western Boston. The Governor of Eastern Boston, Zolotar Egor Vladimirovich, will continue in his current position, with Chekmak David appointed as Vice-Governor. Meanwhile, Western Boston has been assigned its own governor, Artyom, who will oversee the administration of this expanding territory.

Particular emphasis has been placed on the development of Western Boston. A newly annexed base within this area has undergone extensive improvements in preparation for the summer season. These enhancements include area beautification, the installation of a new attraction, the addition of three benches, and the construction of a staircase. In addition, the security post in Eastern Boston has been upgraded to ensure safety for children, eliminating the risk associated with a nearby drop-off.

Furthermore, following recent consultations with residents of the new territories, there are plans to address the question of removing Viola from her position as head of the Border Service of the Autonomous Republic of Boston at the National Legislative Assembly. Artyom is slated to succeed her. This proposal is currently under consideration and has prompted discussions among both experts and citizens regarding its strategic implications for regional stability.

Additionally, it has been reported that passports for the Autonomous Republic have been issued to the three principal officials: Governor Zolotar, Vice-Governor Chekmak, and Damir Ch. Further identification documents are scheduled to be issued by March 22, reflecting the ongoing efforts to update and streamline state documentation and administration.

These administrative and infrastructural changes reflect a measured approach by Boston’s leadership, emphasizing the enhancement of public safety and the maintenance of rigorous administrative protocols, while also reinforcing the commitment to consultative engagement with the populace of these newly configured territories.

Nenggog withdraws from Micronational Assembly

NengGONE (or MAxit) complete.

In a significant turn of events, the Sovereign State of Nenggog has officially announced its withdrawal from the Micronational Assembly (MA) following a referendum held on February 27-28, 2025. The decision comes in the wake of a controversial trial within the MA that raised concerns about political motivations and the integrity of the proceedings.

The announcement was made by Onyx Adrien Blackhawk, Chairman of the National Legislative Assembly, who addressed the nation in a press conference. Blackhawk emphasized the importance of the referendum, stating, "In light of the recent trial and the circumstances surrounding it, we felt it was imperative to give our citizens a voice in this matter. The results of the referendum reflect our commitment to uphold the dignity and integrity of our state."

In his statement, Blackhawk reiterated that the defendants involved in the trial, including prominent figures such as Chairman Anthony, had not violated any provisions of the MA Charter. "The charges brought against them were unfounded and politically motivated," he asserted, calling attention to the pre-existing hostility that had tainted the trial's integrity. "We cannot stand by while our representatives are subjected to unfair treatment and bias."

The referendum, which saw a significant turnout, resulted in a decisive vote in favor of dissociation from the Micronational Assembly. As a result, Nenggog had formally ceased all participation in the MA effective at midnight on March 1, 2025, Nenggogian Western Time (UTC-5:30). Blackhawk urged citizens to embrace this decision as a step towards aligning with principles of transparency, fairness, and respectful dialogue.

"We remain open to dialogue and reform that can restore confidence in the mechanisms of international micronational governance," Blackhawk stated, expressing hope for future collaborations that respect the sovereignty and integrity of all nations involved.