Violent Rhetoric at Communist Summit
Events at the Communist Summit, a historical committee set in 1948, took a violent turn this morning when Yugoslavian missiles struck Prague killing 500 people. The missiles, intended for the Soviet embassy in Prague, indicated strong anti-Soviet sentiment in Yugoslavia. The strike sparked unrest across eastern European capitals. Consequently, delegates from Hungary and China announced their solidarity with Yugoslavia and their rejection of Soviet control.
Bloody imagery dominated the delegates’ speeches. The delegate from China initially called the committee to bomb Yugoslavia, but later reconsidered their position and decided, along with Hungary, to accept Marshall Aid and rebel against Soviet domination.
As a response, the USSR attempted to exercise its dominance, proving a formidable force. Statements such as, “You ungrateful little schmuck,” overshadowed the dialogue, straining communication between the Soviet Union and Hungary. East Germany took a strong pro-Soviet stance but toned down its rhetoric, even saying, “Maybe [the delegates from Hungary and China] aren’t feeling well.”
The delegates became increasingly opposed to the opinions of the Chinese and Hungarians consequently passing a directive to expel them. When the delegates asked if they could assassinate the Hungarian representative, the chair replied, “You can’t kill him, no.”
