The resignation of Gumua's president sent a shockwave across the globe.
What had begun as a localized protest in a small West African nation had transformed into something much larger—an upheaval that captured the attention of every major power, institution, and economic bloc around the world.
As the sun rose over Washington, D.C., the situation was already dominating headlines. Inside the White House Situation Room, the President of the United States sat surrounded by his top national security aides, eyes fixed on a live satellite feed of Gumua's capital.
He tapped his finger against the desk and turned to the Secretary of State.
"Get me confirmation. Is this really a peaceful transition?"
The Secretary of State, a stern woman with decades of diplomatic experience, nodded slowly.
"Yes, sir. The former president has officially stepped down. There's no military intervention. The civilian population is… celebrating."
The CIA director interjected.
