Serenierre
Established Nation
Governor House
Tananmøy
The summit with the Kadikistani government was perhaps the single-most important matter on the government's agenda. The country was famous for its unpredictability and Østfjord knew full well that with the storms of wars raging through much of the world, something definite and solid had to be agreed upon in regards to the Kadikistani access to international shipping lanes through Sørlander territorial waters.
The Kadikistani delegation had been picked up from the small airstrip of the city and been dropped off at the Chief Guest House earlier in the morning. By afternoon, in limos, the delegation arrived at the venue of the meetings for lunch.
Lunch had gone well, in Knudsen's eyes, with some warmth between herself and her counterpart. The Kadikistani delegation, a rare sight since the communist takeover, had been lavished with a five-course meal and bottles of wine, straight from the Ministry's own cellar, flowed without any problems.
Christiana Knudsen, Grand Councillor for Foreign Affairs, led her Kadikistani counterpart into the conference room of the Governor House of one western provinces of the country, Østfjord had decided to have the talks far away from the capital to ensure that none of the opposition politicians upset the temperamental Ivar regime. Taking their seat in front of their respective flags, the two ministers and their various delegation members sat facing each other.
Clearing her throat, Knudsen began, "Mr. Commissar, as I said earlier, its truly wonderful to have you with us today and I hope these talks yield a mutually beneficial result."
After the Kadikistani minister responded, the work began, the issue of Kadikistani access to international shipping lanes – a key point for Østfjord – and the increasing numbers of "deserters" – a serious matter for Ivar – would occupy much of the energies of the delegations.
Tananmøy
The summit with the Kadikistani government was perhaps the single-most important matter on the government's agenda. The country was famous for its unpredictability and Østfjord knew full well that with the storms of wars raging through much of the world, something definite and solid had to be agreed upon in regards to the Kadikistani access to international shipping lanes through Sørlander territorial waters.
The Kadikistani delegation had been picked up from the small airstrip of the city and been dropped off at the Chief Guest House earlier in the morning. By afternoon, in limos, the delegation arrived at the venue of the meetings for lunch.
Lunch had gone well, in Knudsen's eyes, with some warmth between herself and her counterpart. The Kadikistani delegation, a rare sight since the communist takeover, had been lavished with a five-course meal and bottles of wine, straight from the Ministry's own cellar, flowed without any problems.
Christiana Knudsen, Grand Councillor for Foreign Affairs, led her Kadikistani counterpart into the conference room of the Governor House of one western provinces of the country, Østfjord had decided to have the talks far away from the capital to ensure that none of the opposition politicians upset the temperamental Ivar regime. Taking their seat in front of their respective flags, the two ministers and their various delegation members sat facing each other.
Clearing her throat, Knudsen began, "Mr. Commissar, as I said earlier, its truly wonderful to have you with us today and I hope these talks yield a mutually beneficial result."
After the Kadikistani minister responded, the work began, the issue of Kadikistani access to international shipping lanes – a key point for Østfjord – and the increasing numbers of "deserters" – a serious matter for Ivar – would occupy much of the energies of the delegations.