Third-person POV
In the command centers of the intelligence agencies of the three superpowers were full of panic after all communication with their agents on Japanese soil, and they also saw that Got-you/Nice-try message from the MPC's restorationist drives plugged in Chiyoda (By now, a few MPC agents are monitoring the Japanese grid just in case) that had their crusader cross on top of the 7 lines of language and defiance.
Basing who was responsible for the counterattack by language, they contacted 8 capital cities of these nations: the Philippines, Spain, Italy, Brazil, Turkey, Indonesia, Greece, and then Portugal. Lisbon denied any responsibility and even cheeky (encouraged by the MPC nations) suggested that Brasília had something to do with it.
Calls to Manila, Madrid, Rome, Brasília, Ankara, Jakarta, and Athens began to ring at 10:30 p.m. with demands for answers and threats of diplomatic isolation, immigration deportations, economic sanctions, and military retaliations screaming in those calls.
But the three hegemony powers had the deadliest weapon the MPC nations had weaponized: silence, absolute silence across different time zones.
Brasilia: 10:30 a.m.
Paulo Rios wasn't in his presidential office; he was enjoying a football game in Rio De Janeiro with his aides and escorts. Some people around them were surprised to see his presence all of a sudden in their typical football match.
Manila: 9:30 p.m.
Leo Santos was pouring into a tinikling dance performance in one of Manila's old theaters. His aides, advisers, and escorts are applauding the cultural dance while some whistled with enthusiasm.
Madrid: 3:30 p.m.
Santiago Martinez was taking an afternoon siesta in his bed with the telephone unplugged of its cable. His advisors did their jobs monitoring Spain's progress and going-ons.
Ankara: 4:30 p.m.
Oguz Bülbül was taking a walk in the Hagia Sophia after a noon flight from Ankara. He had recently passed a decree that evicted Muslims out of the historical landmark and restoration work eventually occupied the building. He saw how the progress was starting but promising.
Rome: 3:30 p.m.
Leopoldo Alberto was taking some time off in Florence watching an Italian soap opera in one of its historical theaters. His telephone in Rome was unplugged.
Athens: 4:30 p.m.
Paraskevas Agathangelou was looking at fanfiction of Japanese anime like Pokémon and Charlotte that featured non-Japanese or half-Japanese characters that started to be popular in platforms like Wattpad.
Jakarta: 8:30 p.m.
In Jakarta, Paul Suharto was eating dinner at the presidential palace dining room with his wife and 3 children. He had just passed a law that allowed the consumption of pork for non-Muslims and authorized production, transportation, and sale of it a few hours ago.
All phones of the MPC leaders were literally unplugged, and they are unplugged from the demands of the three superpowers.