Walking in the streets of the capital and in the old arstotzka and moskurg, a common sight in the last few days is a short pamphlet distributed by the association of veterans.
"Fellow people of Arstotzka and Moskurg.
In those days of grave danger for our nation, we see growing unrest in the streets on behalf of our old nations. We understand the allure of nationalism, longing for the glory of old. We have fought those wars, shot at each other. And to the last man, we would do it again, for our homelands!
But this is not the time! An enemy knocks at our doors, seeking conquest, pillage, enslavement. Most of uou are too young to remember the old british occupation but ask your elders what it was like: long days laboring in plantations and mines, for the benefit of a stranger. And most importantly, we had to be nice to each other. Not only war was not allowed, but there were no frequent riots like the ones you are used to. People were arrested for things such a a friendly punch or a stab! Is that what you want in the future of our nations?
No, if we want to keep our tradition we must first dispose of this foe. Focus your energy, that fire burning inside you, toward Cannala! Gain glory for your nation, Arstotzka or Moskurg, in the battle against the invader.
GLORY!"
Several signatures of decorated veterans follow, then a picture of the signatories. most of them are aged men, all wear their old uniforms and sport a few fresh bandages and cast limbs, likely due to debates while drafting the document.