NationStates Jolt Archive


Austar Union removes anti-Credonian restrictions....

Austar Union
02-06-2004, 12:55
---------------------------------------------------
(AU) National Broadcasting Corporation: NEWS: Austar Union to remove restrictions on Credonian visitors...
-------------------------------------------------------------

Earlier today, Peter Lortaman, Minister for Trade and Tourism has announced the removal of the restrictions placed on Credonian visitors...

"Under the orders of the President, I have been requested to remove all restrictions placed several years ago upon the Credonians visiting the Austar Union. Under the removal of these restrictions, citizens from Credonia are now free to visit and emmigrate to the Austar Union, barring regular international restrictions.

The President has also noted that this new move now means that the Credonians can have their old embassy re-opened, after it is cleaned up. After the government had become enraged by the Credonian move a few years ago, the military had literally torn the embassy apart. Now at the moment, contractors have been ordered to begin the full restoration of the Credonian Embassy."

This move which was ordered directly by President Madison is expected to lower tensions between the former allied nations. The Austarian President has not yet expressed any desire to officially re-open any alliedship with the Credonians, he has said that this is a step to remove the anger and hatred amongst the current Austarian population. He has stated that it was a mistake to encrourage rascism against the Credonians, and that under his administration, the nation will be purified from the plauge of anger against the Credonians.
Credonia
04-06-2004, 08:46
Credonia applauds this move by Austar Union and recognizes its honest attempts to allow cooler heads to prevail before normalizing relations once again, which will take some time.

While Credonia imposed no restrictions on Austarian travelers, nor did we seize your embassy, we invite you to open your embassy within the capital to make way for a future final peace process in which both nations will normalize relations.