Resistencia
21-02-2004, 01:05
To the Minister of Lietuveska,
our nation has been following the events in your country very closely. While our nation is always advocating social change for the equality of all people, it seems to us that the government of Lietuveska is doing an above average job at managing its nation. Though we do not have specific details on the treatment of individual Liatuvs, our sources indicate that the society as a whole is doing well. We are always willing to support a fellow socialist nation, and your government has our backing and blessings.
Michael Arathas
Prime Minister
USSR
P.S. If any help is required, telegram or post
Resistencia
21-02-2004, 23:02
Prime Minister Michael Arathas was in the middle of a meeting with his environmental secretary Lisa Tyco when the phone onhis desk rang. He let out a loud sigh. No one was supposed to be calling him during meetings. He picked it up.
"Yes?"
"Sir?" It was his secretary.
"What is it?" he responded.
"Important message on line 3."
"I thought I said no one was supposed to call me," he answered annoyed.
"It's Natalie Coral."
Natalie Coral was the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. "Ok, put her on."
"Sir?" it was Secretary Coral, her voice was clearly agitated.
"This better be good, I'm in the middle of an environmental meeting."
"Sir, the USSL province of Litavek has seceded from the USSL."
"Really?"
"Yes sir, we just got the message."
"It is a major province. It contains the cities of Helsinki and Talinin."
"Well we offered them help didn't we?"
"Yes sir."
"So what are you waiting for...send them a message asking how we can help."
"Yes sir, immediately."
"Good-bye ms. Coral."
"Good-bye Prime Minister"
Prime Minister Ararthas hung up the phone.
"What was that about?" asked environmental secretary Tyco.
"One of the USSL provinces seceded."
"Are we sending aid?"
"Yes, I'm just waiting for a response," he said, "I believe it would be better to continue this meeting another time."
"Your right sir," she said, "I'll have my office call you."
The Prime Minister sat back in his chair. This problem was serious. If one socialist state, such as the USSL began to fall apart, others might soon follow. He had to make sure the USSL stayed in one piece. He just hoped there was something he could do.