Bukharesh
23-08-2007, 07:23
By order of His Excellency, President David Ibrahim Kantigi, the humble Republic of Bukharesh will open its doors to the international community, accepting, among other things, charters for embassies, trade agreements, and other diplomatic negotiation. For those familiar with the long isolation of the Republic, the significance of this move is self-evident.
Following the conclusion of the most recent period of civil strife and the emergence of President Kantigi's movement for honest democracy, it has been concluded that if Bukharesh is to survive and prosper as a nation, it can no longer afford to resist globalization and foreign influence, but must instead work with its neighbors and other nations of the world to develop and modernize.
As such is the case, the Republic would especially appreciate the negotiation of development contracts with wealthy, developed foreign states, and is prepared to offer concessions to foreign companies in order to jump start her currently stagnating and largely agricultural economy.
While infrastructural and industrial development is the primary concern of President Kantigi and the Congress of the Republic of Bukharesh, defense issues cannot be overlooked. The Bukhari government realizes that if democracy is indeed to take hold throughout the country, a well trained and well armed military and police force is necessary. Therefore, the Republic will be open to arms deals and the possibility of hiring foreign consultants to train the current Army of the Republic of Bukharesh.
We hope that by opening our doors to the world, our nation and the nations we deal with may prosper greatly.
George Kofi Azibo,
Foreign Secretary of the Republic of Bukharesh
Following the conclusion of the most recent period of civil strife and the emergence of President Kantigi's movement for honest democracy, it has been concluded that if Bukharesh is to survive and prosper as a nation, it can no longer afford to resist globalization and foreign influence, but must instead work with its neighbors and other nations of the world to develop and modernize.
As such is the case, the Republic would especially appreciate the negotiation of development contracts with wealthy, developed foreign states, and is prepared to offer concessions to foreign companies in order to jump start her currently stagnating and largely agricultural economy.
While infrastructural and industrial development is the primary concern of President Kantigi and the Congress of the Republic of Bukharesh, defense issues cannot be overlooked. The Bukhari government realizes that if democracy is indeed to take hold throughout the country, a well trained and well armed military and police force is necessary. Therefore, the Republic will be open to arms deals and the possibility of hiring foreign consultants to train the current Army of the Republic of Bukharesh.
We hope that by opening our doors to the world, our nation and the nations we deal with may prosper greatly.
George Kofi Azibo,
Foreign Secretary of the Republic of Bukharesh