Who wants to keep the farm?

Who wants to keep the farm? (Arstotzkan: Ki akar tartani a fakturija?) refers to an Arstotzkan propaganda poster that first appeared in late 2058 YTE that gained international attention and eventually became a laughing stock.

Description
The propaganda poster allegedly shows the president of a rural country riding a tractor with the label SELJAK (FARMER). There is also a sign that says "ÜDVÖZÖLJÜK NEAPOLIÁBAN!" (WELCOME TO NEAPOLIA!) and another one that says the infamous quote "Who wants to keep the farm?". Javier Perok sits in front of the sign greeting the viewer of the poster.

Behind the tractor, a chaotic scene unfolds as a fierce political standoff between the leaders of Neapolia takes place. The presidents of both Skuobia and Yathar are engaged in an intense boxing match, throwing punches and jeers at each other as they battle it out. The despotic dictator of Catruosia, Sulaymanov, looms over them, his eyes blazing with fury as he screams "ČATLAKOZZ A KATONÁMHOZ!" (JOIN THE MILITARY!) to the crowd and launches a barrage of missiles from a giant military tank.

Another infamous scene is in an area named "JOČAKLI" by a sign, where Queen Penelope I of Genovia sits casually in a chair, Aperol in hand, taking in the commotion that has erupted around her, as if nothing unfolded before her very own eyes. Demetrio Campitelli and Anna are engaged in a heated fist fight, with Yiziru Čočik Omrutsǣ attempting to intervene. Juan José Manzanedo, as a ghost, cheers on Anna, offering her hugs in encouragement. Little does he know that an Ocruanian tank is standing behind him. Eggman is also in the sky in his aircraft, blabbering about ruling the farm one day to establish his technocracy.

Reaction
The propaganda poster quickly gained international attention and coverage. Yenaulia World News journalists labeled the poster "ridiculous and easily laughable", while Javier Perok, the president of Prillovania, admitted to bursting out laughing with his friends upon seeing it. However, there were some countries that condemned the poster.

The poster soon became the butt of jokes across social media, with people creating and sharing memes, parodies, and satirical versions of the poster. It was also the subject of intense discussions and debates, with some people finding it amusing, while others found it to be in bad taste. The poster was even the topic of discussion on international news channels, with experts debating the implications and meanings of the poster. The hashtag #propagandafail was trending on Bleeter, with people from all over the world critiquing the poster. It also spawned several spin-off posters and memes, with people creating posters with similar messages but targeting different issues.