NES2 VI - Last Semblance of Order.

Not at all. You have not lifted a pinky toe to assist either side in war. You have not said a single word in favor of either side for the duration of the war, mobilized not a single soldier or bullet. In fact, you have done virtually nothing other than mind your own lands; which if this incident is any example of, you should continue doing. And now out of the blue you decide to speak up on behalf of a nation which has been beaten squarely 'round the world after having threatened to drench the oceans in blood for being attacked.

What the hell business of it is yours what limitations are placed on the Brazilians? You barely even share a border with them aside from a lot of jungle infested wasteland. And just who exactly are you to stick up for the defeated anyway? Why should various powers in the world listen to some state on the periphery of nowhere? What, will you declare war if Article IV, part of the Treaty of Lisbon which the now Empire of Brazil has already agreed to, is passed? Perhaps threaten an embargo on llama wool? Please, since you are so bold as to stick up for a soundly beaten nation, tell us why we should care what your opinion on the matter is.

If the Incan Empire wishes to add its oh-so-important voice at the thirteenth hour, that's too bloody bad, as no one really cares what it thinks on the matter, given it has no stake nor involvement. Minor powers are best neither seen nor heard.
 
Mssr. Pandeaux, does this map imply that an independent Sultanate of Zanzibar should be created?
 
The Union of Scandinavia approves of the Treaty of Lisbon. We would also like to ask the Incan nation to stay out of matters not concerning them. Considering that they offered no support of any kind during the war, they can't expect to have a say in what is happening in South America.

Das,
That map posted... are the Virgin Islands mine or are my eyes deceiving me with the colour there?
 
They certainly are supposed to be yours.
 
To the Incans
From the EUA

Article six was included at our request, as we would prefer it if the Empire of Brazil is unable to turn others in South America against us. Its not that we don't trust you, but rather we do not trust them. Now there are a number of things we must discuss, as regards a) the Incan-Argentine border b) the construction of EUA operated railroads through Incan territory, and the development stipends we are willing to provide for such.
 
symph thats just ********, i don't give a crap about Brazil, i am not speaking on behalf of them, i just want to know what France (or EUA in this case) has against me forming any alliance with Brazil. I did not fight or do anything at all on advise from both the EUA and Portugal (now the Empire of Brazil). So mind your own damn business please

From The Incan Empire
To the EUA

Very well then, as long as the Empire of Brazil is kept in check and away from Incan borders. Now, as to the Incan-Argentine border, current borders should suffice, unless you have any major disagreements. Then you can propose a border. (I'll probably agree anyway) As to the construction of railroads in the Incan Empire by the EUA, these railroads may be constructed by the EUA with EUA funding, however no military personal shall have access to these railroads without authorization of Incan officials first. (Pm me first in other words)

Stipends development is welcome, however more details of these developments will be needed.

ooc details of everything in general would be a great help
 
OOC: Say what you mean and mean what you say. If you wanna complain for any reason (and you already asked whether you'd get a slice of Portuguese cow cake earlier, giving a prextext for IC annoyance) against a coalition of major powers, expect to have your head chewed off. :p Lighten up and learn to take things in character.
 
some have tried, aka world powers, aka portugal, russia, spain, germany, and china, did i leave anyone out? oh wait i did, the entire world :p

no one can challenge france right now
 
Right now I'm not in the mood to build up a nation from rebellion....too much underground dealing, wheeling, back scheming and the unfavourable chance of success in the current climate. I'll just wait till one of you guys weaken in political power and overthrow you ;) Jolly play all !
 
Insane_Panda said:
Non, it just leaves that area open. I didn't know what to do with it. It will most likely go to the Mughals. Zanzibar island is mine, however.

And its M. Pandeaux, not Mssr. :p

You could always send it our way ;) It would match pretty well with the land on the west coast :p
 
>>>>><<<<<​

The Lima Agreement

Preamble


The Lima agreement is intended to in the first part; formally beat the bounds of the EUA incorporated territory, and land of the Incan empire in the aftermath of the South American Conflicts. In the second it is to set out the future arrangements for cooperation and peace between the two nations.

Part One


Article One

The EUA and the Incan empire to hereby formally agree to placement of borders as indicated in appendix one, firmly drawing boundaries along noted geographic features, in this case the separation of the highlands and lowlands. The EUA and Incan Empires recognize each others, or any formal successor states claims in perpetuity.

Part Two


Article One

The EUA and the Incan Empire do hereby sign a formal Mutual Protection Pact, if one is threatened or invaded the other will commit its military and economic resources to the others aid.

Article Two

The Incan Empire does hereby authorize officially deputized companies or the EUA government to construct two railroads across the territory controlled by the Incan Empire to EUA administered districts in La Plata. The route of these railroads is to be indicated in appendix one. The EUA shall receive all costs for the construction of these rail roads. The Incan government or deputized commercial entities are free to construction additions or side branches to these transport links.

Article Three

The railroads mentioned in Article Two are open to use by Peruvian and EUA commercial operations freely. They are also open to the free movement of EUA military personnel and supplies between their northern and southern territories. Notification of any troop movement is to be given to Incan authorities with 48 hours notice. EUA troop movement has priority over all commercial operations on the railroad.

Article Four

In recognition of the growing number of links that tie our nations together, both the EUA and the Incan empire do hereby pledge to reduce the difficulty of movement between our two nations, as well as a lowering on the tariffs of goods.

Article Five


In recognition of the increasingly intertwined economic and security arrangements, the EUA asks that prior notification be given of any foreign policy decisions of the Incan Empire.

Article Six

In recognition of the somewhat impoverished state of the Incan Empire, the EUA does hereby pledge a aid stipend of 1 Million Pesos (1EP) each year to the Incan government to aid in their growth and development. This aid is dependent on the fulfillment of other articles of Part Two, and in the first year of this agreement (1754) will be directly invested by the EUA as part of the railroad project, and not tendered directly to the Incan government.

Appendix One

Map of the proposed agreements (railroads in white)

limaagreementqp2.png


Signed

-President Simon Armandez of the Estados Unidos de America
 
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