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| Aux Champs Elysées | |
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| Topic Started: Aug 19 2009, 01:01 PM (349 Views) | |
| Toussaint | Aug 19 2009, 01:01 PM Post #1 |
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Posted Image Paris was once the capital of France, and still remained the largest city in the nation. Although the administrative capital of France was still Versailles, there was little question that the diplomatic capital of France was still in la ville des lumières. The city boasted beautiful streets, grand monuments, and sat at the heart of all things French. Indeed, Paris was a world class city. Once again, Paris would be used to conduct a high-profile diplomatic meeting. Using the presidential residency of the antiquated governments that had once ruled France. Although Versailles was now the current presidential residence, the Elysée Palace still held special status in the French government. President Georges Duval and Foreign Minister François Dulac would be meeting with Confederate President Montgomery and the newly elected Porcuian President Nixon. After his meeting with Montgomery in Havana, Duval felt good about what could come of this meeting. That said, he'd yet to meet the Porcuian President- and as such, still knew it was necessary to bring his best impression possible. If all went according to plan, however, things would go smoothly. All the preparations had been made. Duval and Dulac sat patiently, awaiting the arrival of their guests. A facility aid entered the room at that point. "Mr. President, Mr. Dulac, our guests have arrived." Dulac motioned for the aid to send the guests in, and the aid went out to fetch them. |
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| Porcu | Aug 19 2009, 05:14 PM Post #2 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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As with every high-profile diplomatic meeting, there was an orgy of media personnel, photo journalists and secret service agents ready to greet the dignitaries in addition to the actual hosts of the particular event. Some members of the French Press Corps who had seen many years and had witnessed many truly historic moments were astounded at the newly elected Prime Minister/President of Porcu, for it was as if Nixon the Elder walked among them. In the midst of photo after photo being taken, bright flashes partially blinding the politicians, Nixon and Duval firmly locked hands, wide smiles stretched across each face. Cordial exchanges were observed between the French Foreign Minister and Nixon as well as between various other delegates present before some initial remarks were made as the third party of the conference had yet to arrive. "We are honored to have the opportunity to host such a conference..." Foreign Minister Dulac began. "France acts as a beacon of liberty, freedom, and justice and now...uh...the Porcuian people have reclaimed their freedom with the election of Prime Minister Nixon..." Dulac quickly tried to fix his slip, having referred to Nixon as Prime Minister instead of President, but Nixon defused the situation. "No harm done, Monsieur Dulac." Nixon responded in French, showing his mastery of the language and sophistication of another Porcuian - further providing truth to the stereotype. "In Porcu, we are drafting a new constitution and my official title has not been set in stone. Premier, President, Prime Minister...It's all the same to me." |
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| NRE | Aug 21 2009, 12:50 PM Post #3 |
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Montgomery arrived in Paris via Confederate One, the second time in the nations history that the jetliner had made the transatlantic trip. Paris was a much more warmer place that Stockholm and the Hague and Montgomery felt confident that it would be a much more comfortable place than his predecessor had had to travel to. Still nothing like the humid climate of the South, but within more reasonable comfort nevertheless. Landing in Paris the President's aircraft was met with a host of onlookers, journalists, and photographers. Though perhaps a bit less enthused over welcoming the leader of a nation that once and to an extend did still deal in human property, a great voliation to Human Rights, the French were not stupid people. They understood a meeting between democratic powers such as these could only mean better things for democracy in the future. Posted Image Besides, the Montgomery had made strides towards a brighter future for the African American people and so long as the government continued to support this more free social change, things could only get better. Montgomery disembarked from Confederate One and took his time signing autographs and standing for pictures. Then upon being greeted by a French diplomatic aid, he was shown to his car along with the rest of the Confederate Delegation. The convoy escorted the southern guests through the streets of Paris to Elysée Palace. Montgomery and the other members of his delegation were second to arrive after the Procu delegation. After Nixon and Duval had properly greeted one another, stood for pictures, and exchanged pleasantries among the other delegates Montgomery was escorted up to the the French President and the two exchanged a friendly hand shake. "President Duval may I say it is a pleasure to finally visit your beautiful country, its beautiful city, and its beautiful people." Duval welcomed Montgomery with a similar warm welcome. Standing for photos, Montgomery remarked to Duval that he had brought the French President a present, a bottle of Jack Daniel's finest. The two men shared a hardly chuckle at this and then the French President took it upon himself to introduce Montgomery to President Nixon. "Sir may I say what a pleasure it is to finally meet you" said Montgomery. "Our two nations once shared cordial and prosperous relations. Make no mistake about it that restoring such fine relations between us is one of the exact reason I have come here today." The two men shook hands and together with President Duval stood for photographs. It was the first glimpse of the symbol for new world democracy in the post-dominion world. Now it was up to the three men to see it come together and do so with great strength. Edited by NRE, Aug 21 2009, 12:52 PM.
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| Toussaint | Aug 21 2009, 01:38 PM Post #4 |
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Once both dignitaries had arrived, and the press corps got its fill in, Duval and the other presidents stepped inside the Elysée Palace to begin conducting their meeting. Duval thanked President Montgomery for the Jack Daniels- though the press got a great laugh about the Confederate gift. Indeed, the French media still hadn't warmed up entirely to the Confederate States of America- as a power that only recently entered the "free world." Nixon, Montgomery, and Duval all made their way down the corridor, and entered a large conference chamber, where foreign minister François Dulac was waiting for them. Within the room was a buffet table lined up with the finest of French cuisine; boeuf bourguignon, escargot, various hors d'ouvres, and a vast selection of wines lined across the table. After proper time had been given for the foreign leaders to get their fill of the French delicacies, the meeting began. President Duval started the meeting. "I'd first like to thank you both for arriving in Paris this morning. It is with great joy that I meet once more with my friend, Mr. Montgomery, and make acquaintance with Mr. Nixon. Both of you are sincerely welcome in this nation, and it is a pleasure to host you both. Getting back to business, the main purpose of this meeting will be to discuss freedom and its future in our world. "As I know you are both aware, our three countries are the most populous democratic nations on this earth. Despite certain 'rough periods', our nations have made it through struggle and tyranny, and have emerged as the new leaders of the free world." Duval used 'rough periods' as a euphemism for the collectivity of Porcu's fascist era, France's own fascist era, and the Confederacy's past in slavery. "With our countries having emerged as new, strong players in the international arena, Monsieur Dulac and myself believe that the need to band together is apparent. "In our world, freedom and democracy have taken a back seat. Brutal dictators and kings pull all the strings, and threaten the freedom of consolidated nations such as ours. In this troubled era, it is necessary that those nations willing to identify as part of the free world band together. And so we hope today to establish a strong, and long-lasting friendship between our three countries..." |
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| Porcu | Aug 21 2009, 01:51 PM Post #5 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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Nixon thanked Montgomery for his kind words and optimistic outlook, easily switching from French to English. As the three gentlemen exchanged small gifts, smiles, and warm embraces in front of flashing cameras and exciting journalists Nixon could not help but think that only several years before he was beginning his university days and had no idea that he would end up in his current position. Yes, he had been groomed by Field Marshal von Regensburg, his only true father figure, as well as by "Uncle" Nicolas and "Uncle" Harold, to lead Porcu but in those days he never took the possibility seriously. Now, however, he stood proud and determined to lead Porcu out of an abyss, just like his father. As the morning continued on, the three gentlemen had their fill on the splendid French cuisine and before the end of the conference Nixon made sure to personally give the chefs his thanks and blessings. Soon, the conference took on the actual shape of the Paris meeting with President Duval opening up discussion. At the end, Nixon responded. "You are most correct, Mr. President, in stating that the world we live in now is one not entirely friendly to the ideals of democracy and freedom. Porcu may be somewhat fortunate in that she lies in Scandinavia, surrounded largely by another republic to the North, but after having regained her footing she is more than willing to stand again and protect the very freedoms that make her great; side by side with other nations such as your own. Moreover, our nations act as realistic role models - we admit our past histories and mistakes and actively work to see that such never happens again." Edited by Porcu, Aug 21 2009, 02:02 PM.
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| NRE | Aug 21 2009, 02:58 PM Post #6 |
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Montgomery sat nodding most of the time as his two counterparts spoke. He knew he was naturally agree with most of what Mr. Duval had to say having only weeks ago met with him in Havana. Mr. Nixon seemed also share the same interests as Duval and Montgomery, which pleased the president. He had talked with Littleton back the Porcu people before Montgomery fully took the office of President and it appear that, fascists aside, they were shaping up to be everything he said they were. "The Confederacy sits in the middle, when it comes to our location. The Americas have always been the greatest concentration of democracies though sometimes not always spawning the greatest forms of democratic governments. We are fortunate in that we lay in a region far from the old world and its historical connections to Monarchies and dictatorships. Still, we are not devoid of our own problems and governments which favor oppression over freedom. It is true that such temptation have also tarnished our own record but as President Nixon pointed out and which I believe you President Duval will agree, our nations admit our mistakes and actively work to better not only ourselves but also to ensure such travesties and dark spots on our histories are never repeated in our borders and beyond." "Thus I believe that together our different people share a brotherhood of not only their love and compassion for democracy and freedom, but also a brotherhood of knowing how dark the world can get, knowing the mistakes governments can make, and knowing that not only can these mistakes and dark times be reversed, but that they can be forgiven. I believe it will be these common bonds that will ensure our conference today a successful and fruitful one. I hide nothing from you gentlemen, especially not my country's deepest desire to walk away from this conference having made strong ties and alliances with you both." |
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| Toussaint | Aug 21 2009, 10:58 PM Post #7 |
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Following Montgomery's speech, President Duval continued on. "I am glad that you are both in agreement with me. The entire world is plagued with dictatorship and violent government- and even though the situation may not be as rancid in the Americas, one must acknowledge that the continent has seen its own share of dictators, warlords, and madmen. With the end of the Dominion War, many of these men- such as Veicht and Proust- have been ousted or killed. However, the problem persists. "One more thing catches my attentions. As you both have stated, our countries have all had hard times. The Confederacy was known for its slave trade and the brutal practices that accompanied it until recent times. The Republic of Porcu has only been just reestablished after an era of fascism and military junta. My own country has only just come out of a revolution, ousting the fascist Lucien monarchs that raped this land. But, as you both have also stated, these misfortunes give our nations a collective responsibility to ensure that these things do not happen again. "Of course, the matter of importance here is how to go about doing this, and what this entails. Does our responsibility to defend and preserve freedom end at our own borders? Do we have an obligation to assist those nations assembled here today, or does this go further? Personally, I see this responsibility to be something global. The preservation of basic freedoms in all regions of the world should be a major foreign policy goal for any stable, powerful, and free government. I would like to coordinate with you both, as fellow democratic leaders, for the sake of realizing this goal." Duval then turned to the Porcuian President. "Mr. Nixon, Mr. Montgomery and I had a meeting in Havana just three weeks ago, and discussed these very issues. Indeed, the discussion was long and the options for how to handle these questions were toiled with time and time again. In the end, we devised a plan. "It is the opinion of the French government that our nations should found an alliance open to truly free nations- for the sake of protecting freedom and preserving the quintessential rights of man." |
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| Porcu | Aug 22 2009, 04:21 PM Post #8 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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A simple but firm 'yes' was the immediate response Nixon gave to the French president's statement. The Porcuian president was no fool and could instantly see a couple immediate advantages in aligning himself with the two democratic nations. The first was instant legitimization. With such powerful allies, Porcu's place within world politics would be solidified once again, something her people desperately longed for. The other was that being aligned to the Confederate States and France, Porcu would be able to quickly restore herself to her former military might with large military purchases. Still under the rule of a military junta, Porcu had already negotiated for the rebuilding of her navy with Ulganian assistance during a supplemental meeting between Von Regensburg, Koenraad, and Meijvogel and Tres Valentine after the Victoria Falls Conference. "There is no doubt in my mind," Nixon began, elaborating on his rather blunt answer, "that Porcu must retake her rightful place in the world and again act as a source of liberty and prosperity in order for this world to see real progress. France and the Confederate States are perfect comrades and partners in this endeavor - the great democracies of the world can no longer afford to fly the perilous skies alone." Nixon was anxious to delve into the details of the alliance, as well as to ask for generous military aid in order to rebuild the, frankly pathetic, Porcuian Wehrmacht, but allowed his host or the American president to first elaborate further. |
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| Toussaint | Aug 23 2009, 12:05 AM Post #9 |
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Nixon's quick acceptance of the proposal both surprised and joyed the French leaders. It was expected that a bit more negotiation would have to take place to ensure securing Nixon's position- with his speedy approval of the plan, the bulk of the conversation could be thrown into doing more important things- such as laying out the framework for the new alliance. Foreign Minister Dulac stood to address Nixon in particular. "I am highly pleased to hear you approve of our plan. You are a true democrat; and your nation is truly one of freedom. The workings of this organization have already been discussed by President Duval and President Montgomery in Havana, however, we'd be very interested in hearing your feedback on the matter. At the present, this is our proposal; "Our three nations shall be the founders of two international organizations- A Transatlantic Treaty Organization, or TATO, and a Indian-Pacific Treaty Organization, or IPTO. The two organizations would serve essentially the same purposes. "The TATO would be an organization open to American, European, and West African nations seeking to join its ranks. The organizations goal would be, primarily, to ensure that freedom is able to survive within its zone of influence, acting as a massive Mutual Defense Pact. The organization would also encourage trade between member states, as well as cultural exchanges and military trading. Joint-military exercises would naturally be held as well, to practice in the event that an allied cooperation is ever needed. "The IPTO would serve all the same functions that the TATO is needed for- except in the eastern hemisphere. The treaty would be open to countries in East Africa, Asia, and Oceania. It's focus and purpose would be nearly identical to its western counterpart. "Since all of our nations have territories in both regions, we each would be capable of founding and participating in them both. Headquarters for each organization need to be decided on, and if you have any feedback to throw into the formation process, I am eager to hearing them, Mr. Nixon." |
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| Porcu | Aug 23 2009, 09:27 AM Post #10 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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"I am pleased to hear that such preliminary details have already been worked out." Nixon began. "I imagine that both TATO and IPTO will act as the cornerstones for the defense of liberty and freedom in our post-Dominion world and, again, Porcu is honored to be a part of that. "As for headquarters, may I be so bold as to nominate Singapore as either the economic or political headquarters for IPTO? Seeing as France has such an advantage in terms of military size and strength I think it would be fitting for a city in Indochina to host the military headquarters of the pact. With respect to TATO, I would have no problem with the major headquarters being hosted by Confederate cities." "I do have a couple of questions, however, regarding the organizations' role in international diplomacy. Are TATO and IPTO going to act as 'police' for the remote corners of the world and the major arenas of Europe, Africa, and Asia? As for a mutual defense pact, Porcu is currently not in the position to assist its comrades in an offensive effort, let alone defend its own overseas dependencies from a foreign aggressor." "With this in mind, I was hoping that either of you gentlemen," Nixon said as he was wrapping up - looking more towards President Duval than President Montgomery, "would be in the position to help rebuild and re-equip the Porcuian Wehrmacht." Edited by Porcu, Aug 23 2009, 09:28 AM.
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| Toussaint | Aug 23 2009, 12:45 PM Post #11 |
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"Singapore would be a fine choice for the political headquarters of IPTO. I would have suggested it myself, has you not. As for the military headquarters, Saïgon would be a fine place to host such a structure. And, with regards to TATO, we feel a Confederate city would be grand for the organizations political headquarters; for a military headquarters, might I suggest Montréal or Paris? "Naturally, these organizations will not be looking to "police" the world. They will be in place to protect the liberties of those who require our protection- meaning our members, and those who come under attack and request our aid. Our eventual goal is a mutual defense pact- and obviously, war is not something we plan for within the next few years. Porcu will have time to build her forces, in case the need arises. "Naturally, France will be available to aid the progress of our new ally in all manners- including military ones. We will send aid to Porcu for the reconstruction of its military, and offer French military supplies at a discount price; this includes our battle tanks, small arms, aircraft, naval vessels, and more. With any luck, Porcu will be up and running as a military power within the near future." |
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| Porcu | Aug 23 2009, 02:08 PM Post #12 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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"Excellent..." "That is wonderful news. While Porcu is more than capable of producing its own small arms and tanks it is in the realm of aircraft, specifically fighters, that Porcu lacks an ability to produce its own. From the reports my generals have given me, it seems French fighters would be a perfect fit for the Porcuian Luftwaffe and though I am not a military man by any means I am struck by their power and design." "I know Singapore would be honored to host the political headquarters for IPTO and now that credit is beginning to flow again in Porcu I would be more than happy to help fund the construction of headquarters in Saïgon, Montréal or Paris, or any Confederate city. While Porcu's military strength and reputation has always been competent but not legendary it is her economic power that truly has and will define her." "I continue to hear mention of a large mutual defense pact...I assume this would encompass nations other than our own and should this be the case which countries did you gentlemen think of in your previous meeting in Havana?" |
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| NRE | Aug 23 2009, 11:55 PM Post #13 |
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Montgomery spoke up in the conversation at two instances as the conversation primarily stayed between Dulac and Nixon. The First was when the suggestion of a Confederate city as host of the political headquarters of TATO emerged. "The Confederacy would be honored to house the political center of TATO and would be happy to offer Miami, as it is a city rich in cultural diversity for our country and would prove a perfect city to host a culturally diverse alliance." The second time Montgomery spoke was after Nixon made a plea for military assistance. Although Montgomery had a feeling it was a request more so made to the French, the Confederacy did posses an overabundance of military hardware from the Dominion wars. Battle tested equipment, the weapons the Confederacy had were all in great surplus and the country was eager to sell it cheap as keeping it would soon be detrimental to their economy. "The Confederacy has a large cache of weapons, built in surplus for the American campaign of the Dominion wars. In particular we currently posses a fleet far exceeding our natural requirements. Along with this is a large number of tanks, artillery, planes, and support vehicles. All were heavily battle tested during the war and proved to be a tipping factor for the American side. Though used goods, I can assure the Porcu people that they are built only from the finest quality of materials and will of course be expected thoroughly before shipped out. Due to the over abundance, we can sell them very cheap should your government be interested." |
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| Ulgania | Aug 24 2009, 12:01 AM Post #14 |
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A better Zarathustra has never rode a horse
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OOC: Bought with Ulganian gils, I'd imagine :lol: |
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| Toussaint | Aug 24 2009, 12:35 AM Post #15 |
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To the Confederate remark, Duval spoke up. "Miami would be a fine place to center the TATO's doings. With its grand cultural and historical heritage, the city would make a truly enjoyable cite for this foundation." Moving on from that, the French President took over for Dulac, and addressed the Porcuian question. "French Fighters are indeed amongst the best in the world. We can offer an open production contract for the Porcuian Republic, granting your country the right to produce French Military hardware in as many quantities as are needed. With this, I hope that the Luftwaffe can emerge as a truly modern and well-equipped force that can put Porcu on the map as an aerial power. "In the beginnings, this pact would include only our own countries. However, upon its opening, this pact will be open for application by any state. While democracy is not necessarily a prerequisite for entrance, freedom certainly is. Any nation entering the pact must grant generous freedoms to its populace, and not be a dictatorship. Naturally, member states will be admitted by a vote of the membership base. "As far as prospective members go, we've figured out a few potential members. Eleytheria-Duo, Huesca, Chirondom, Çerdoné, and other states have all made their way onto our considerations list. Naturally, once this organization is founded, we shall court those who we feel should join- for both our benefit and theirs." |
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| Porcu | Aug 24 2009, 07:02 AM Post #16 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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"I thank you President Montgomery for your generous offer and I shall make sure to inform my military advisers of the possibility of purchase of Confederate weaponry." "As to French fighter production, I thank President Duval for your generosity as well. No doubt, within a short amount of time Porcu again will be in the position to defend its territories and allies, standing up for freedom and liberty across the globe." "I have no problems with the preliminary list of nations you, Duval, have given of potential members of ICON and IPTO. However, I would like to direct some attention to Afrika. Porcu has had a solid presence on the continent for decades, since the establishment of a permanent dependency during my father's first term, but France has also recently gained a footing on the continent and while major world players may reside in Europe and America, for the large part, in my mind, Afrika holds the key to sustained future global stability." |
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| Toussaint | Aug 24 2009, 04:32 PM Post #17 |
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"Indeed, this list can go beyond what I have suggested. Africa is included within the zones of both treaties; the TATO would ensure that western African states could join this organization, and the IPTO would do the same for Eastern African nations. As for your concerns with regard to Africa itself, what specifically would you like to see us accomplish there?" OOC: I'll draft the treaty soon, and post when this meeting concludes. :) |
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| Porcu | Aug 24 2009, 05:33 PM Post #18 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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"Porcu's close ties with Ulgania should not come as a surprise to you gentlemen, for example, for our two states have been tied together since the days of my father. Because of the enormous weight Ulgania carries in the Southern half of the continent I believe our organizations should seek to include Ulgania, as a minimum among Afrikan nations. Afrika also is key as I believe the first of any future conflict will occur on its shores. The DCA (Democratic Confederacy of Africa) has been very aggressive in its tone towards French and Porcuian interests of late. Securing the support of a major Afrikan player would undermine the legitimacy of the DCA to speak on behalf, or believe it speaks on behalf, of all Afrikans." |
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| Toussaint | Aug 24 2009, 08:47 PM Post #19 |
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"We do recognize Africa as a strategic goal point, and after this treaty is drafted, I give my full support to a Porcuian mission to invite Ulgania into the IPTO. As Porcu already has ties with the Ulganians, I believe your country would be perfect for handling those negotiations, if you agree with me, sir. "Indeed, the DCA is a problem to interests in Africa. Currently, a struggle has been occurring in Ulgania, following the death of Chancellor Valentine. In the aftermath of the conflict, if Ulgania is a free nation, I believe that state would make a perfect counterbalance to the DCA's claims." |
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| NRE | Aug 26 2009, 08:39 PM Post #20 |
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"The Confederacy has no formal diplomatic relations with any nation of the African Continent. Naturally we have some reserve when it comes to opening diplomatic channels given our nation's past. Though we look forward to the possibility of relations, we of the Confederacy shall defer to your nations for judgments in this matter. However, lets us not forget that once founded this alliance or group of alliance will form one of the strongest power blocks in the world. Though I do not suggest we use this power to bully the rest of the world, it will put us in a position of power. Thus our words will carry more weight, and nations will be more willing to take our advice over defy us and opposing us. As it was once said, we will be able to speak softly while we carry our big stick." Montgomery smiled. "If this DCA becomes a problem, perhaps they will be more receptive to us after our alliance is formed. If not, the economic sanctions and diplomatic silence could help get our point around. As for the Ulganians, the Confederacy knows little about the current state of affairs for that nation. However, if there is a leadership that your nations prefer, perhaps it would be best that we openly support them and offer whatever assistance we can that they need." |
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| Porcu | Aug 26 2009, 08:53 PM Post #21 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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"The Ulganians will make willing and loyal allies when the time is right for them. As my nation has enjoyed close ties with Serpentine for decades I will accept the responsibility to court Ulgania into IPTO; however, I will make clear that such will require time and should the psychology of Tres Valentine be found throughout the Ulgan government then expect a shrewd and calculating approach from Serpentine towards IPTO, at least in the near future." |
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| Ulgania | Aug 26 2009, 08:56 PM Post #22 |
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A better Zarathustra has never rode a horse
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OOC: Porcu, you've got that right. :rolleyes: |
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| Porcu | Aug 26 2009, 09:04 PM Post #23 |
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"Work is the curse of the drinking classes."
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OOC: *Wipes brow* Good. I'll enjoy the challenge.
Edited by Porcu, Aug 26 2009, 09:05 PM.
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| Kasnyia | Aug 27 2009, 06:26 AM Post #24 |
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Chairman of the Bank
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OOC- Gee, so the DCA is a concern to y'all. How swell. :lol: |
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11:33 AM Jul 13