Serenierre
Established Nation
Sant-Auêtte Retreat
The helicopter hovered momentarily before landing on the helipad. The trip from Villesen to the isolated hillside retreat was a short one by air, clocking only forty minutes, and had become one of the preferred sites to conduct the most important matters of state for President Renaudière. But today, the man arriving was the Foreign Minister, arriving a day earlier than the other invited foreign ministers. Stepping out, Jean-Jacques Rogére took in a deep breath, the fresh mountain air was a change from the city air, nothing could compare.
After a short ride in one of the buggies of the estate, he arrived at the main lodge, built originally in the 1820s, by one of the Kings during the restoration period, had been taken over by the Second Republic's government and had been turned into a vacation retreat for the President, with several refurbishments occurring under their rule, destroying much of the original architecture of the lodge. With the coming of the communists in 1932, the estate was expanded and a much larger lodge was built, styled in the original design.
Rogére walked into the lodge, greeted by the director of the place, "All the arrangements are complete?"
"Yes, Minister Rogére."
"Security?"
"The BSI has sent in a team of commandos to back up the Police and Republican Rangers."
The situation in Aresura was ridiculous; the small coup which would have finished by now, had the Pasilla Accord not jumped in, had cost the lives of thousands and had begun a steady flow of refugees who were escaping the civil war that had broken out in the country. The matter had been further aggravated, at least in Villesen's eyes, due to the sudden self-assertion of Warre and its Celtic allies. The regional status quo was being disturbed and those invited all could agree that it was not in the interests of keeping their piece of the world peaceful.
Though the matter would not be discussed here, Rogére knew full well that the Pasilla Accord had begun arming the forces of the "Legitimist" faction a while ago and Villesen had responded in a similar fashion and had been offering support to the Reformists, through a series of intermediaries and through covert measures. It was not in anyone's interests to have a bastion of PA dominance blaring everyone in the face in Boreas. The coup had to be saved or a united policy formed to ensure that if, God forbid, the Pasilla backed clique took over, they would be isolated regionally.
Through a united SAGAR policy, it was hoped that the western brim of the world would be saved from the tentacles of the Pasilla imperialists, something which, it was presumed, would be of equal interest to the EDF.
The helicopter hovered momentarily before landing on the helipad. The trip from Villesen to the isolated hillside retreat was a short one by air, clocking only forty minutes, and had become one of the preferred sites to conduct the most important matters of state for President Renaudière. But today, the man arriving was the Foreign Minister, arriving a day earlier than the other invited foreign ministers. Stepping out, Jean-Jacques Rogére took in a deep breath, the fresh mountain air was a change from the city air, nothing could compare.
After a short ride in one of the buggies of the estate, he arrived at the main lodge, built originally in the 1820s, by one of the Kings during the restoration period, had been taken over by the Second Republic's government and had been turned into a vacation retreat for the President, with several refurbishments occurring under their rule, destroying much of the original architecture of the lodge. With the coming of the communists in 1932, the estate was expanded and a much larger lodge was built, styled in the original design.
Rogére walked into the lodge, greeted by the director of the place, "All the arrangements are complete?"
"Yes, Minister Rogére."
"Security?"
"The BSI has sent in a team of commandos to back up the Police and Republican Rangers."
The situation in Aresura was ridiculous; the small coup which would have finished by now, had the Pasilla Accord not jumped in, had cost the lives of thousands and had begun a steady flow of refugees who were escaping the civil war that had broken out in the country. The matter had been further aggravated, at least in Villesen's eyes, due to the sudden self-assertion of Warre and its Celtic allies. The regional status quo was being disturbed and those invited all could agree that it was not in the interests of keeping their piece of the world peaceful.
Though the matter would not be discussed here, Rogére knew full well that the Pasilla Accord had begun arming the forces of the "Legitimist" faction a while ago and Villesen had responded in a similar fashion and had been offering support to the Reformists, through a series of intermediaries and through covert measures. It was not in anyone's interests to have a bastion of PA dominance blaring everyone in the face in Boreas. The coup had to be saved or a united policy formed to ensure that if, God forbid, the Pasilla backed clique took over, they would be isolated regionally.
Through a united SAGAR policy, it was hoped that the western brim of the world would be saved from the tentacles of the Pasilla imperialists, something which, it was presumed, would be of equal interest to the EDF.