Rebiland: Italy and the Rest of the World's Reaction

The people of Italy had been growing increasingly frustrated with their government for years, believing that it had lost touch with the dreams of the Italian people, who had longed to restore the Roman Republic. In December of 20xx, a group of rebels, led by a former Italian military leader, began their rebellion to restore the Roman Republic. The rebels advanced quickly, taking control of the cities of Rome, Milan, and Balermo. The world was taken by surprise, though the United Nations was quick to respond. The UN deployed a peacekeeping force and began peace talks, hoping to negotiate a peaceful resolution to the crisis. However, the rebels refused to compromise, and the UN's peacekeeping force was unable to contain them. As the rebels gained more ground, it became clear that they would be successful in their march to restore the Roman Republic. The world and the UN were forced to accept the reality of the situation and the rebels were eventually successful in capturing Rome, Milan and Balermo, establishing what they referred to as the “restored Roman Republic”. The UN and the world had no choice but to accept the situation, given the rebels' success in capturing three major cities of Italy. The UN continued to monitor the situation, offering aid and support to the citizens of the “restored Roman Republic”.