The Foreign Service Journal, November 2011

N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 1 / F O R E I G N S E R V I C E J O U R N A L 45 were reported during 451. e. Denial of Fair Public Trial Hun customs make trials unnecessary; however, all sentences are just, with miscreants and their families and neighbors receiving exactly the punishment they deserve. f. Arbitrary Interference with Pri- vacy, Family, Home or Correspon- dence The sanctity of the home and family is univer- sally respected under Hunnish tradition, except for cases of suspected opposition to the Great Leader. The subject and slave peoples of the Empire enjoy similar freedom from intrusion, except for the obvious necessity of entry into homes for the purpose of suppressing miscre- ants, collecting tributes and satisfying the bodily needs of the beloved Huns. Great care is taken to maintain family unity, and all known relatives are normally executed along with a miscreant. Slaves are not sold separately from their families except where the practice will lead to revenue enhancement. Section 2 Respect for Civil Rights, Includ- ing: a. Freedom of Speech and Press The Great Leader, Attila the Hun, has pro- claimed freedom of speech to be a fundamental principle of the Empire, and no one made any contrary statement. Freedom of the press is totally unrestricted in the Empire; however, since the example of the Great Leader has demonstrated the desirability of illiteracy, there was no legal publication of any sort in 451 and no readership for foreign publications. b. Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and Association The people joyfully assemble when convoked by the Great Leader, Attila the Hun. There is no need for other forms of assembly or association. c. Freedom of Religion There are absolutely no restrictions or hin- drances on correct religious beliefs and prac- tices in the Hun Empire. The Sky God religion