Josepania
Establishing Nation
[FORUM ROOM] Day 1
President José Constanza observed the statement, if it could be called such, by interim President Armando Fontana, and his lack of approval was openly apparent. Far be it from him to criticize a man who had an appetite for a good time, as he too often enjoyed the finer delicacies and perks of being a president of a nation. But an act still had to be put on from time to time in the public forum, be it in front of one's own people or the international community, to maintain some of the dignity of the office.
Besides, he was still visibly annoyed from that slight by Señora Ada Valen i Codony that San José was apparently not worthy of the title of a democratic nation, so being able to prove her wrong would be a sweet comeback indeed.
Minister Morales, next to him, subtly raised his eyebrows in quiet concern, but El Presidente visibly brushed off his worry, and reached for the microphone to speak shortly after Interim President Fontana concluded his ramblings:
"Señor Presidente Fontana, it is indeed a tragedy that the president of a democratic nation we have been called upon to protect has not been elected by the people. Certainly a pragmatic need during war, but now is the time for peace, and San José notices Eugenia has not yet agreed upon a more permanent government.
Please explain to an ignorant man, Señor Presidente, why the Eugenians do not just simply copy Remion's constitution and government if it's so hard to create a government? That way you and the Congress can call for new elections, then resign as heroes of the Eugenian Republic and achieve immortality. Or is there something I am not understanding? Because I'd rather not have this Forum tainted by hypocrisy."
President Constanza then switched off his microphone and looked on expectantly, having a peripheral eye on Señora Ada Valen i Codony as well. Maybe that would make her think twice about neglecting to acknowledge San José as a democratic nation. Nevermind the awkwardness of him saying the quiet part out loud: Josefino honor was at stake.
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President José Constanza observed the statement, if it could be called such, by interim President Armando Fontana, and his lack of approval was openly apparent. Far be it from him to criticize a man who had an appetite for a good time, as he too often enjoyed the finer delicacies and perks of being a president of a nation. But an act still had to be put on from time to time in the public forum, be it in front of one's own people or the international community, to maintain some of the dignity of the office.
Besides, he was still visibly annoyed from that slight by Señora Ada Valen i Codony that San José was apparently not worthy of the title of a democratic nation, so being able to prove her wrong would be a sweet comeback indeed.
Minister Morales, next to him, subtly raised his eyebrows in quiet concern, but El Presidente visibly brushed off his worry, and reached for the microphone to speak shortly after Interim President Fontana concluded his ramblings:
"Señor Presidente Fontana, it is indeed a tragedy that the president of a democratic nation we have been called upon to protect has not been elected by the people. Certainly a pragmatic need during war, but now is the time for peace, and San José notices Eugenia has not yet agreed upon a more permanent government.
Please explain to an ignorant man, Señor Presidente, why the Eugenians do not just simply copy Remion's constitution and government if it's so hard to create a government? That way you and the Congress can call for new elections, then resign as heroes of the Eugenian Republic and achieve immortality. Or is there something I am not understanding? Because I'd rather not have this Forum tainted by hypocrisy."
President Constanza then switched off his microphone and looked on expectantly, having a peripheral eye on Señora Ada Valen i Codony as well. Maybe that would make her think twice about neglecting to acknowledge San José as a democratic nation. Nevermind the awkwardness of him saying the quiet part out loud: Josefino honor was at stake.