Current News in West Who

Can West Who Land Astronauts on the Moon?

Is West Who at risk of losing to China and the U.S. in the race to send people back to the Moon's surface? Will the next astronauts to walk on the Moon be from a micronation? NASA landed 12 American astronauts on the lunar surface between 1969 and 1972. Now, China, the U.S. and West Who are preparing to send humans back to the moon. The U.S. program to return to the Moon has been delayed because spacesuits and a lunar-landing are not ready. China has pledged to put astronauts on the Moon by 2030, and SPEA, the Space and Planet Exploration Agency of West Who is also working to put one of its astronauts on the Moon. West Who space officials said they are undaunted and continue work to safely put a West Who astronaut on the Moon.

Hall and Kumar Elected to Lead West Who

Ronald Hall has been elected as the new President of the Republic of West Who. Hall received 70 votes and his challenger John Richard Lowndes received 46 votes. President elect Hall has been involved with West Who since 1970. Currently, the Vice President, he decided to run for president when current president William Farr opted not to seek re-election.

The vice presidential election saw Supreme Court Justice Ramesh Kumar elected to office. Kumar received 67 votes and his challenger Amirali Abdollahi received 46 votes.

West Who Population Grows

According to the West Who Census Bureau, 88 individuals were granted citizenship in the Republic of West Who in 2024, bringing the nation's total population to 626. Minister of Citizen Affairs John Farr highlighted that this marks a notable 14% growth rate. He also pointed out that West Who citizens now reside in 55 countries across the globe.

President Awarded Medal

President Ron Hall and Minister of Citizen Affairs John Farr were awarded medals from the leader of Cycoldia while on a State visit in London. Christina Nowell, the Summi Imperatoria of Cycoldia, welcomed Hall and Farr to Cycoldia on their first official visit to the micronation. Nowell took the West Who delegation on a tour of Central London.

Diverse Slate of 36 Candidates Vying for Office in West Who National Elections

Anticipation is mounting as 36 candidates step forward to vie for key positions in the upcoming national elections in West Who. A diverse slate of contenders reflects the unique makeup of West Who's population and showcases the democratic spirit within this unique micronation.

From seasoned politicians to fresh faces, the candidates represent a wide spectrum of backgrounds, seeking the offices of President, Vice President, Regional Governors, Senators and Mayor of Whoville. One of the key features of West Who's electoral process is its inclusivity and accessibility.

West Who voters face crucial decisions this election. Each vote cast will shape the trajectory of West Who's future, influencing policies, leadership, and the direction of the nation.

These elections serve as a testament to the principles of democracy and self-governance. President Farr said, “In a world often marked by political strife and division, the peaceful transition of power through free and fair elections stands as a beacon of hope and inspiration.”

As the countdown to election day begins, the excitement and anticipation continue to build. With 36 candidates vying for office, the Republic of West Who stands at a important moment in its history, voters will chart a course forward for the nation with their votes.

Pictured here is Vice President Ron Hall who is seeking re-election.

Foreign Minister Visits Greece

Michael Farr, the Foreign Minister of West Who, recently concluded a historic diplomatic tour of Greece and Turkey. This was the first time a West Who official had visited these countries since 1989. During his busy visit, Farr visited mosques and churches in Istanbul and interacted with local citizens. He also visited the Greek Parliament and the Acropolis in Greece.

Farr's visit also highlighted the importance of religious tolerance and cultural understanding. He visited mosques and churches in Istanbul and interacted with people from all walks of life. This showed that West Who is committed to building relationships with people of all faiths and backgrounds.

Overall, the Foreign Minister's visit to Turkey and Greece was a success. It was a sign of improving relations between West Who and these two countries, and it highlighted the importance of religious tolerance and cultural understanding.