The Security Precaution<br >F he cabinet minister had implemented a security pre-<br > caution that created a great deal of uncertainty among<br >le people because it could be construed as a threat to the<br >aemy. The enemy initiated a similar security precaution，<br > hich made the people even more uneasy. Those who felt<br >~ost uneasy in both countries marched in separate demon-<br >:rations， but all of them had placards that read: "Abolish<br >ae Security Precaution." Since they were thus working<br >Jr the same cause， both sides were accused of working<br >)r the enemy， and security precautions were taken against<br >b-em. This aroused some indignation in both countries，<br >nd those who were the most indignant marched in dem-<br >nstrations with signs that read: "We Demand the Release<br >ff the Demonstrators." Then those demonstrators were<br >~ut in prison， which caused some unrest among the peo-<br >ple. But in both countries the prime ministers spoke<br >0othingly to the people: "We do not doubt the good<br >rttendons of the demonstrators，" they said， each in his<br >~wn language， "but good intentions are not enough if evil<br >mentions control the world. We， who ourselves rule over<br >)nly a small part of the world， must unfortunately adhere<br > the unpleasant realities."<br >