Army Warns National Assembly To Cease Attack on President

General Klumpia met with troops from the crack 121st Airborne Brigade yesterday.

The Malatian army has warned the Republic National Assembly to cease attack on President Xitin's policies. 

Tension between the Presidential Office and the National Assembly has deepened over the Assembly's criticism against  Xitin's mass arrests of former military leaders and politicians.

A spokesman for the Malatian army has issued a statement this morning that the military will respond to any threat to President Xitin's policies.

"Leaders and civilian politicians are advised to adhere to Xitin's guidance and policies. It is for the stability of our fatherland", said the spokesman. "Any threat to the Malatian stability will be dealt with harshly", added the spokesman.

The Malatian Chief of the Armed Forces, General Aviola Klumpia, had also issued a warning to the civilian politicians. During a visit to a Malatian army unit yesterday, General Klumpia said that Malatia's security is more important than the constitution.

"The military is watching closely the action of the Assembly, and if we feel their action is a threat to Malatia's security, we will take action", warned General Klumpia. 

The warnings from the military is a concern as it is the most powerful institution in Malatia. Some observers believed that the army could intervene and support President Xitin, and therefore they might take action against the members of the Assembly.

Former Malatian leader Nutyubrick, who has retired and residing in Brikvania, has condemned Xitin's arrests of former political leaders and military commanders. He has called for regional countries to impose sanction on Malatia.

There has been no official statement from President Xitin's office. He has not been seen in public for a few weeks now. ​