In defiance of Congressional Parliament and the Great Powers, not only have Giangiboutian troops remained in Caseyblanca, Smartaford, and Wingtucky, additional troops are on their way to match any soldiers the Defensecorps may deploy in those countries.
The entire incident began when a few Giangiboutian soldiers strayed from a training exercise held in Terra Praeforium, ending up in Caseyblanca, Smartaford, Tantananarivo, and Wingtucky on December 26, 2004.
The next day Giangibouti withdrew its soldier from Tantananarivo after an envoy was sent from that country to protest Giangibouti's actions. Congressional Parliament followed by ordering all Giangiboutian soldiers out of Caseyblanca, Smartaford, and Wingtucky.
On December 30, the Great Powers, whose ambassadors had been hastily drawn away from their vacations, unanimously authorized a resolution allowing the deployment of the Defensecorps to Caseyblanca, Smartaford, and Wingtucky to protect them from unlawful annexation by Giangibouti.
Giangibouti retaliated by bombarding the three countries with telephone polls asking whether the people would prefer Giangiboutian rule over their native leader. When the results were tabulated on January 2, 2005, 94.2% of Wingtuckians, 51% of Caseyblancans, and 4.1% of Smartaforders agreed.
With this poll in hand, the Giangiboutians claimed they had legitimized their claim onto Wingtucky and possibly Caseyblanca. On January 3, 50,000 troops were dispatched into Pigkiky, Wingtucky where they faced no resistance. The Dai Jeh, leader of Wingtucky, has yet to provide comment.
Following such success, Giangibouti announced it would deploy as many troops into Caseyblanca and Smartaford as the Defensecorps would. In the meantime, the Defensecorps are en route to the three countries and should be fortified by nightfall.
