The Treaty of Linz
With the nations of the Kingdom of Brandenburg and the Russian Empire finding no desire to further the war that has nearly been eradicated, the two nations sign peace in the Treaty of Linz
I. The Kingdom of Brandenburg and the Russian Empire will end their war
II. The Territory of Prussia, unlawfuly stolen by Poland, will be ceded to the Kingdom of Brandenburg
Signed Heinrich Amsel, Prime Minister of Brandenburg
King Charles Fredrick II
President Amadeus Friedmen of the German Economic League
To Brandenburg
From Russia
We were most shocked when your nation approached us during the Great War, offering to betray the Allies in exchange for territory belonging to one of your fellow members of the Krakow Pact. Who were we to decline your offer of neutrality in exchange for Prussia? Though we could not help but be even more shocked when you asked us for advice on how best to hinder your supposed allies in their war against us. We were not about to try to stop you from extracting yourself from the war, nor turn down an offer to make our enemies war more difficult to wage, so it was a logical choice.
However, now that we've taken the time to actually subdue all of Poland, we have decided to alter our deal. We see no reason why we should give up land that Russian men fought and died for to a nation that fought against our allies. Before you start thinking of lashing out against us for what, we are sure, you will see as a betrayal, we would point out that we just defeated all of your allies
on our own, directly annexing two of them. You would do well to think long and hard about retaliating against us, as we still have the largest army in the world and most of it is now on our mutual border and you have managed to alienate, marginalize or outright antagonize the majority of your neighbors.
But take heart, for not all the news is bad! We have witnessed how effectively you've utilized the German Brotherhood as a mouthpiece and forerunner to your efforts to create a united German state at the expense of your neighbors and we have no desire to see that happen in Russia. Therefore, we shall be escorting all of our new subjects of German heritage out of Prussia and to the Brandenburg border, whereupon they shall be handed over to your government. You may do with them what you will, but they are no longer welcome in Russia.
I think I've done well enough so far
