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The threat was deemed more than credible, but only at the last minute. Warnings given by the United Network Command for Law and Enforcement had fallen on deaf ears until it was nearly too late.
MI6 finally confirmed the information first relayed by Harry Beldon, only after Alexander Waverly stepped into the picture; insisting the houses of Parliament be evacuated.
His word carried the weight needed to convince them, given his past history of loyal service with British Intelligence during the war.
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