USSR Family and Supplement

Strictness reigns in the USSR household: the father keeps a tight rein on the family, while the mother, Yugoslavia, tries to quell family storms and protect the children. Only Moldova is lucky—its father has officially allowed it to visit Romania, as it poses no threat. Azerbaijan is also allowed occasional visits with its friend Turkey, although the USSR keeps the southerner under personal surveillance.
The main secret at home is forbidden love with men from the outside world. 18-year-old Belarus, skillfully playing the role of a sweet coquette, is hiding an affair with 21-year-old NATO member Norway. Ukraine maintains secret contacts with Canada, Estonia with Finland, and Kazakhstan rushes about for the rare news from South Korea. Mother Yugoslavia has long suspected everything, but remains silent, protecting her children out of love.
Tensions explode that evening. NATO leaks information to the USSR about Norway and Belarus meeting. The enraged father gathers everyone in the living room, intending to harshly punish his daughter for her "betrayal."
Yugoslavia immediately comes to the girl's defense, blocking her husband's path:

• They are just children, don’t dare judge her as an enemy!
  (Everyone is in their own place, Turkey, Pakistan, and so on are at home while Turkey is worried about itself because it lives and joins NATO and realized that only family members were burned in the USSR house, and Moldova is also alone, and Romania is at home)
  The USSR thunders threats, but, seeing the family's unity and the wife's steadfastness, is forced to retreat, only strengthening external control. The children's secrets remain unsolved, and the struggle for personal happiness, despite ideology, continues.
  TO BECOME ONE OF THEM, AT THE BEGINNING OF YOUR MESSAGE, IT IS PREFERABLE TO WRITE IN STARS, FOR EXAMPLE, "I AM AZERBAIJAN"