The time has come for the House of Nobles to convene again, and chart the further path of the Noyyau Kingdom.
The Siam-Lithuania war has ended (for now), but a new conflict has reignited further south, with the Pakistanis once again attacking the Ottomans.
The Hittites are attempting to invade India, though so far they have landed only a handful of units, and it is unknown what, if any, results they will achieve.
The Hurrians have so far remained fairly calm, while the Romans have been battling their neighbours the Holy Romans all along their long land border (a war provoked by Noyyau diplomats to break up a series of Defensive Pacts set up by the Dutch).
The Greek Army has completed the conquest of Batavia, which will soon be granted partial independence as a Noyyau Vassal State (keeping the Batavian cities under direct control is unfeasible, the maintenance costs alone are insane for cities so distant and on another landmass, to say nothing of the huge unhappiness penalty for distance).
And let us not forget Lithuania, the instigators of most of the recent unrest and banditry in the Noyyau Kingdom (according the Operation Butterfly investigation).
What should the Noyyau Kingdom focus its attention on?
(More information can be provided if requested, such as foreign relationship standings, civics, amount of trade, and so forth.)
1) Lithuania.
Even though the Siam-Lithuania war has ended, the Lithuanians must be made to pay for their involvement with criminals and destabilization of Noyyau society.
Proposed plans (still open for further discussions) range from increased espionage and sabotage to open war, an overseas invasion being a feasible operation as demonstrated by the Greek Army in Batavia.
2) Pakistan and Ottomans
Just as we got involved indirectly in the Siam-Lithuania war, the same could be done in the renewed Pakistan-Ottoman war. The King would be inclined to support the Pakistanis, being our long time friends and major trading partners, though trade with the Ottomans is also sizeable, if not as much as with Pakistan.
3) Hittites and India
While relations with the Hittites are quite good, the Noyyau Kingdom has nothing against India, and trade is decent with both nations. The King would be inclined to let them sort out their conflict on their own. Considering the difficulties involved in overseas invasions, it is believed by Noyyau analysts that no combatant will be able to make permanent gains in this conflict anyway.
4) Rome and Holy Rome
This conflict has been provoked by Noyyau diplomats, and it is still too early to be able to determine the likely victor. The Romans have sizeable armed forces and have aggressively invaded Holy Roman territory, though they have also been decisively repelled by a spirited Holy Roman defense.
Nominally, the Mongolians are also at war against the Holy Romans (again, Noyyau diplomacy at work), though it appears that Romans and Mongolians do not share an Open Borders agreement, and so far no Mongolian unit has been seen in Holy Roman lands.
The King would be inclined to support the Romans, as the Holy Romans now outright hate us for having made two nations declare war on them.