That may be because GMs dont check order PMs until it comes to doing the update. I know this by experience.
That's just plain irresponsible.
Guinea's cabinet ministers, the Leader's fellow, as-yet unassigned officers, and a handful of civilians who in the largely unsettled post-civil-war atmosphere had accidentally wandered into the building, were gathered around a small table, where Hitler was poring over a map of the world, the game stats, and the MP3 ruleset. Sighing defeatedly, he leaned back in his chair. "Well, I can't make heads or tails of this <redacted>. I mean, seriously:
Iceland??" He gestured to the map. "How that <redacted> did they justify
Iceland?
"Anyway," he turned to Krebs, "Did you find out what's the deal with this supposed occupation by the Manx?"
The general leaned in, pointing to Greenland. The Leader stared in disbelief. "It was conquered toward the beginning of the game," he explained; "Evidently that front closed long before
we got involved."
"What the <redacted> <redacted> was he doing all the way up there?" he asked nobody in particular. "Well, whatever. If it's on the stats I guess it's technically still our responsibility. Someone get it sorted out. Next order of business... oh right, health and welfare."
The gathering shuffled about, and a bald man with a sad-yet-determined expression approached the table. "Schenck," Hitler nodded, "What's your verdict?"
"Catastrophic," he said plainly. "Even the hospitals that aren't shot up suffer brownouts and shortages on a near-daily basis. Health care was underfunded at the best of times, and surviving services are overtaxed; an epidemic could shut down the country."
"We could muster the material supplies," Speer put in, "It's more a problem of shipping them out. National infrastructure is a wreck."
The Leader scanned the stats sheet again. "Budget's not
hurting... Hell, we could probably afford the reconstruction plan for this year and
still have enough left for that aid package."
"Assuming we set aside the reconstitution of the army," interjected Keitel.
"<redacted>, the
army," Hitler rolled his eyes. "Don't even get me
started on the
army." A silence followed; a number of the German officers leaned forward, faces expectant. "
No, I have
not sorted out the chain of command;
yes, I will let you know when I've finished;
no, I'm not gonna drop any hints
now. If you're only hanging around here for that, then piss off; it's no wonder I can't breathe."
Half of the staffers exited dejectedly.
Guinea proposes summit for currency review
NCHEKWUBE: In response to continuing economic recession in the wake of the salvo of trade sanctions imposed on the former state of Romnesia, the new government of Guinea is inviting its economic partners to a diplomatic round-table to develop a concerted action plan to revitalize the economy.
The proposal is the government's first formal public overture to the NSRA's ex-allies since consolidating its power following the end of the civil war earlier this year. Observers believe that in addition to addressing the postwar economic slump, the conference is an attempt by the new government to reinforce the diplomatic ties it inherited during the takeover.
The announcement, made yesterday, is not based on any known prior consultation, and the agenda of the meeting, which the Ministry of Trade describes as "currently [...] a preliminary gauge of interest", has not been specified. Observers strongly predict that based on prior government statements, it intends to investigate whether to replace the ailing U.S. Dollar with a new common currency.
Thus far, the countries of interest have yet to respond.
To the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Imperium of Man
From the Ministry of External Affairs, Guinea
Salutations from the united nations of Guinea. As the successor government to the Romney Republic and National Socialist Regime of Africa, we have recently gained information that during previous hostilities between Romnesia and the Imperium of Man, Manx forces achieved military occupation of Romnesian territory. Although the conflict has since ended, either through formal treaty or mutual disinterest, the fate of the occupied territory was not resolved. As the successor government, the Guinea Liberation Front has inherited statutory responsibility for this issue, and wishes to begin formal negotiations for a mutually agreeable resolution to the ongoing dispute.
Cordially yours,
Walther Hewel
Minister of External Affairs