Rovopolis City Hall
Bureau of Foreign Affairs
Aliko Simeonescu, the Administrator of Foreign Affairs, was reviewing documents from the new diplomatic missions that had opened up over the past weeks. Aliko still hadn't gotten used to being Zamosca's new diplomatic chief nor to attempting to formulate Zamosca's foreign policy. Much of his life had changed since joining the Salvationist movement and how he was part of steering the destiny of his country, if only his parents were alive to see him now. But he had been dreading the part of his day where the Commission met in discussions about the future form of government. The bickering over every detail and every possible outcome had ground the discussions to a halt and they were getting no where anytime soon. Zamosca needed a government, a government that could provide more legitimacy, to guide this nation, not the existing interim governance that was getting no where.
Aliko grabbed his jacket and left his office. The halls echoed with his foot steps as he made his way to the Commission meeting. The City Hall building was large and grand owing to the moderate wealth that Rovograd had accomplished under the successive Altaic regimes, and now it served as the main nucleus of the government of Zamosca. Aliko walked into the Commission chambers as the daily debates were already under way.
"Commissioners, it was God that brought the forces to our aid and delivered us from those heathens in Altaisk, and now is not the time to turn away from our savior. We should look to the church which had guided us through the troubling times and their leadership should continue." Commissioner Tomic Albusel was a devout member of the faith and had been arguing for a theocratic government to ensure the "moral path" of the nation would continue. This idea had a minority of similar opinion, but it was losing strength.
"That Commissioner would see our government leadership at the hands of the Patriarch in a foreign state." Aliko added as he took his seat. "And Commissioner may I remind you that it was the Talemantine military, not God, that intervened against the Altaics, and it was the Talemantine government, not God, that secured our independence in a treaty."
Albusel retook his seat, and by the look on his face this was going to be a long day.
Bureau of Foreign Affairs
Aliko Simeonescu, the Administrator of Foreign Affairs, was reviewing documents from the new diplomatic missions that had opened up over the past weeks. Aliko still hadn't gotten used to being Zamosca's new diplomatic chief nor to attempting to formulate Zamosca's foreign policy. Much of his life had changed since joining the Salvationist movement and how he was part of steering the destiny of his country, if only his parents were alive to see him now. But he had been dreading the part of his day where the Commission met in discussions about the future form of government. The bickering over every detail and every possible outcome had ground the discussions to a halt and they were getting no where anytime soon. Zamosca needed a government, a government that could provide more legitimacy, to guide this nation, not the existing interim governance that was getting no where.
Aliko grabbed his jacket and left his office. The halls echoed with his foot steps as he made his way to the Commission meeting. The City Hall building was large and grand owing to the moderate wealth that Rovograd had accomplished under the successive Altaic regimes, and now it served as the main nucleus of the government of Zamosca. Aliko walked into the Commission chambers as the daily debates were already under way.
"Commissioners, it was God that brought the forces to our aid and delivered us from those heathens in Altaisk, and now is not the time to turn away from our savior. We should look to the church which had guided us through the troubling times and their leadership should continue." Commissioner Tomic Albusel was a devout member of the faith and had been arguing for a theocratic government to ensure the "moral path" of the nation would continue. This idea had a minority of similar opinion, but it was losing strength.
"That Commissioner would see our government leadership at the hands of the Patriarch in a foreign state." Aliko added as he took his seat. "And Commissioner may I remind you that it was the Talemantine military, not God, that intervened against the Altaics, and it was the Talemantine government, not God, that secured our independence in a treaty."
Albusel retook his seat, and by the look on his face this was going to be a long day.