Ghanar
04-12-2004, 22:32
AGBC (Allied Ghanarian Broadcasting Company) Announcement:
Today, the traditionally isolationist territories of Ghanar have offered to host an unpresidented summit meeting with regards to the major 'super power states' of the North Pacific. Prominent leaders of Ghanar's small, yet noticeable private sector believe the recent political movements simply came about because governmental leaders fear that the public sector is in grave danger of imploding.
'It wouldn't suprise me if the PM was suffering sleep deprivation right now,' comments economy analyist Jango Taylor. 'With the automobile industry in decline, the demand for fossil fuels, of which Ghanar has an abundance of, has of course, also been declining steadily for the last five years now.'
If the situation does not improve, the public sector will surely lose out to provate business, and as we know, profit making organisations, although undeniably present within our nation's boarders, is fround upon by the majority of vote loving Ghanarians.
'Prime Minister McKnight has successfully held on to power for two election runs in a row, to lose out on a historical third would surely signal the end of his flamboyant political career' quotes John Upton, editor of 'Red Square Weekly'.
And so it may very well be these pressing issues that are forcing our proud and virtuous nation to the international bargaining tables. Whatever state the PM chooses to establish talks with, we are assured that '...the people of Ghanar will remain Prime Minister McKnight's only concern, and not, as some critics may argue, his own back pocket'.
Today, the traditionally isolationist territories of Ghanar have offered to host an unpresidented summit meeting with regards to the major 'super power states' of the North Pacific. Prominent leaders of Ghanar's small, yet noticeable private sector believe the recent political movements simply came about because governmental leaders fear that the public sector is in grave danger of imploding.
'It wouldn't suprise me if the PM was suffering sleep deprivation right now,' comments economy analyist Jango Taylor. 'With the automobile industry in decline, the demand for fossil fuels, of which Ghanar has an abundance of, has of course, also been declining steadily for the last five years now.'
If the situation does not improve, the public sector will surely lose out to provate business, and as we know, profit making organisations, although undeniably present within our nation's boarders, is fround upon by the majority of vote loving Ghanarians.
'Prime Minister McKnight has successfully held on to power for two election runs in a row, to lose out on a historical third would surely signal the end of his flamboyant political career' quotes John Upton, editor of 'Red Square Weekly'.
And so it may very well be these pressing issues that are forcing our proud and virtuous nation to the international bargaining tables. Whatever state the PM chooses to establish talks with, we are assured that '...the people of Ghanar will remain Prime Minister McKnight's only concern, and not, as some critics may argue, his own back pocket'.