Clarenthia
Establishing Nation
- Joined
- May 4, 2010
- Messages
- 1,148
- Capital
- Alaghan
- Nick
- Jurzidentia
Vakhtang Kikabidze was walking down a hallway in the Council Building, to the Press Room. Kikabidze is perhaps the second most recognized face in Akhaltsikhe, behind the Executor. He is the nation’s Minister of Media, but his job is quite different from that of previous Ministers of Media. The Executor is in his mid 70s and the stresses of Office are beginning to take their toll on him, making speeches is becoming difficult for the elderly man, so in 2005 he chose Kikabidze to become Minister of Media and ultimately be the spokesman of the Executor. Since 2005, the 44 year old man has made more speeches on the Executor’s policies and Council’s decisions than the Executor himself. Because of his relationship with the people and relationship with Council, many believe that Kikabidze will one day replace Saakashvili as Executor.
Minister Kikabidze turned the corner and opened a door into the Press Room. At least thirty people from the Press were there and Kikabidze took his position behind the podium, smiling for the cameras. The Press room quieted
“Good Afternoon, members of the Press and citizens of Akhaltsikhe. Today I am here to unveil what has been done at the Akhaltsikhe-Barazi Summit. The Summit was concluded yesterday with a historic agreement made between us and Barazi. This agreement was one of economics. As we speak both Barazi’s and our own foreign ministries are hard at work to devise the written version of the agreements so that both the Executor and the Rebher to sign. This economic alliance will enable us to open each other’s markets to business, providing for the opportunity of economic prosperity. We hope that this is the start of new, closer ties to Barazi.”
The Minister stayed for about fifteen minutes, answering questions before he left the Press Room. While he was walking in the hallway, Director Sulkhan Tsintsadze came up to him.
“Ah, Director Tsintsadze, may I ask what you’re doing here?” Minister Kikabidze asked.
“Council has assembled; they are discussing a matter of extreme importance. They have requested that I not only attend, but bring you and Minister Takaishvili to the Atrium. Do you know where Minister Takaishvili is?” the Director asked.
“No, I cannot say that I do, but I will head to the Atrium immediately,” Kikabidze said.
“Thank you, Minister,” the Director answered and walked away.
Kikabidze thought that whatever it was, it had to be important if two of the top military men were requested to a meeting.
Minister Kikabidze turned the corner and opened a door into the Press Room. At least thirty people from the Press were there and Kikabidze took his position behind the podium, smiling for the cameras. The Press room quieted
“Good Afternoon, members of the Press and citizens of Akhaltsikhe. Today I am here to unveil what has been done at the Akhaltsikhe-Barazi Summit. The Summit was concluded yesterday with a historic agreement made between us and Barazi. This agreement was one of economics. As we speak both Barazi’s and our own foreign ministries are hard at work to devise the written version of the agreements so that both the Executor and the Rebher to sign. This economic alliance will enable us to open each other’s markets to business, providing for the opportunity of economic prosperity. We hope that this is the start of new, closer ties to Barazi.”
The Minister stayed for about fifteen minutes, answering questions before he left the Press Room. While he was walking in the hallway, Director Sulkhan Tsintsadze came up to him.
“Ah, Director Tsintsadze, may I ask what you’re doing here?” Minister Kikabidze asked.
“Council has assembled; they are discussing a matter of extreme importance. They have requested that I not only attend, but bring you and Minister Takaishvili to the Atrium. Do you know where Minister Takaishvili is?” the Director asked.
“No, I cannot say that I do, but I will head to the Atrium immediately,” Kikabidze said.
“Thank you, Minister,” the Director answered and walked away.
Kikabidze thought that whatever it was, it had to be important if two of the top military men were requested to a meeting.