"Pull up the surveillance footage." Tony Stark's face was grim as Friday retrieved the Avengers base surveillance recording from his phone. He repeatedly scrubbed back and forth through it, but his mind was elsewhere, dwelling on every word in that social media video. Even now, he still believed Salomon was far too idealistic. Advocating for a community with a shared future for mankind, restraining the unchecked capital of neoliberalism, standing against the world and putting those ideals into practice through violence—all of it struck him as immature. Tony Stark gave a bitter smile. Only an Arcanist from Kamar-Taj possessed such a perspective, one that naturally transcended the barriers between the Human Race and civilizations. Now, this "little brother's" immaturity had been exploited to force the Avengers into making a choice. Though he had found no clues, Tony Stark still felt as if he had been set up.
He did not want to comment on Salomon's political platform, because it was all too idealistic.
At the end of that article was another piece published by a group of journalists led by the renowned war correspondent Ramish.
In it, the war correspondents reiterated Latveria's political stance and used photographs they had taken of the Space Station as proof that Latveria truly intended to lead the Human Race beyond Earth—and possessed the corresponding technological strength and determination. Unsurprisingly, the article drew unanimous condemnation from European and American news media. Many Western outlets claimed that anyone supporting Latveria was a far-right nationalist. Some even compared the Golden Eagle flag of the City of Immortals with the emblem of the Third Reich, claiming this was actually a Nazi conspiracy, that Latveria was the rebirth of the Nazi war machine, and calling on NATO to intervene as soon as possible to "uphold justice and peace in