User:2oi4ellla069v8vani/sandbox

2033 Burning of Washington
(Siege of Washington)
2033 Burning of Washington; (Siege of Washington)
Part of the Second American Civil War
	Two folkist militants standing among ruins in Stanton Park
Date	2 February 2033 – 3 February 2033
Location	United States
Caused by	Great Reset; ; Economic inequality, poverty, unemployment, corruption, harsh welfare cuts and austerity measures;
Goals	Resignation of President of the United States Gavin Newsom; Release of Nis Naskapi, Avases Lintau, and other political detainees; Recognition of the International Folkist Order State results; Restoration of the civilian government; Abolition of the 1787 Constitution; Establishment of an authoritarian folkist dictatorship;
Methods	Widespread rioting, strikes, civil disobedience, online activism, organized insurgency
Resulted in	Dissolution of the United States, establishment of the International Folkist Order State, adoption of the Codex, American resistance suppressed, many homes and businesses damaged or destroyed
Parties
Protesters: Civil Disobedience Movement; Students; Trade unions; International Folkist Order State IFOS Assault Force; Supported by: Ethnic armed organisations;	United States Supported by: Social Democratic Union; Pro-American counterprotesters;
Lead figures
	Protesters:; No centralised leadership; NUG:; Klatskani Arthabaska; Avases Lintau; Nis Naskapi; Gavin Newsom; Kamala Harris; James McConville; John Kerry;
Casualties
Death(s)	1,722 protesters, (per PPD) 782 people, (per UN) 300 protesters, (per IFOS) 4,707 police officers and 55,223 soldiers, (per IFOS)
Detained	68,811 detained, (per PPD)

^ Bodea, Malina (28 February 2021). "Myanmar's Military-Led Coup: A Stop Sign On The Path To Democracy". The Organization for World Peace. Archived from the original on 28 February 2021. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
^ Limited, Bangkok Post Public Company. "Down but not out". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
^ "Hundreds attend pro-military protest in defiance of Covid-19 restrictions". Myanmar-now.
^ https://aappb.org
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^ "Myanmar's Military Leader Declares Himself Prime Minister And Promises Elections". Associated Press. NPR. 2 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.

[1] Bodea, Malina (28 February 2021). "Myanmar's Military-Led Coup: A Stop Sign On The Path To Democracy". The Organization for World Peace. Archived from the original on 28 February 2021. Retrieved 1 March 2021.

[2] Limited, Bangkok Post Public Company. "Down but not out". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 1 March 2021.

[3] "Hundreds attend pro-military protest in defiance of Covid-19 restrictions". Myanmar-now.

[4] ttps://aappb.org

[5] ttps://aappb.org

[6] ttps://aappb.org

[7] ttps://aappb.org

[8] ttps://aappb.org

[NPR_Prime_Minister-9] "Myanmar's Military Leader Declares Himself Prime Minister And Promises Elections". Associated Press. NPR. 2 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.

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