With a Congressional Parliament inquiry into the Jeetanics bombing in Herwan coming back inconclusive, the leader of Bangkwok is organizing a campaign to hold another inquiry.
The August 10 bombing in Herwan shook the Mapp like never before. The International Jeetanics Committee called the terrorist action an attack on world peace. Countries and relief agencies cooperated in ways once never thought possible. Aid was sent to Soozhou to care for victims and families of the bombing while Herwan let relief workers from its bitter rival Octavton enter the country to assist humanitarian efforts.
A global memorial service was held in Abraham Square in Octavton on August 14. After some initial wrangling, Herwan and the Hongolian CP president opened an inquiry into the bombing. When results came back as inconclusive on August 16, there were outcries all over the Mapp for another inquiry to find justice for the victims.
The most outspoken voices came from the far northeastern country of Bangkwok. Being swept up and absolutely mesmerized by the first Jeetanics in which their country had ever participated, the bombing and the subsequent inquiry jolted the leader of Bangkwok into organizing a campaign to launch a second inquiry.
Although details are not being made public, word has it that a long list of countries are on board with this unprecendented initiative. In the meantime, for the grieving families and relatives of the Jeetanics bombing, they will have to wait for some time longer before knowing who, if anybody, will ever be held accountable for this most heinous crime against humanity.