LittleBoots said:OOC: Actually, that was what I was planning on calling it, then again, thats not terribly hard to guess/creative on my part. Glad to see my Finland generally meets with your approval Reno
Insane_Panda said:
Article 1. Both the Mongol Nation and the Greater East Asian Republic declare the former state of the Xin Han Chinese Empire rendered dysfunctional as a sovereign and independent entity, and hereby formally conclude the dissolution of all political entities thereof.
Article 2. Both the Mongol Nation and the Greater East Asian Republic agree to the establishment of a mutual border following, as best as possible, the clear and obvious constraints of the geography between then, based chiefly upon the concourses of the Lena, Amur, and Yellow Rivers, and the shortest distances between them.
Article 3. The Mongol Nation hereby agrees to exchange all land east of this newly established border to the Greater East Asian Republic and renounces all claims to right of dominion over it to said government.
Article 4. The Greater East Asian Republic hereby agrees to exchange all land west of this newly established border to the Mongol Nation and renounces all claims to right of dominion over it to said government.
Article 5. Both the Mongol Nation and the Greater East Asian Republic disavow any claims upon the region formerly known as the "Tibetan Autonomous Region".
Article 6. Both the Mongol Nation and the Greater East Asian Republic announce their support, public and private, for the establishment of three new states in the region of the former "Tibetan Autonomous Region", these states being:
- 6A. The Kingdom of Tibet
- 6B. The Kingdom of Nepal
- 6C. The Kingdom of Bhutan
In order to prevent future potential conflict within the region of the Tibetan plateau.
Signed,
_______________
Tanaka Masayoshi, Prime Minister of the Greater East Asian Republic
_______________
Tolun Khan of the Mongol Nation
Spoiler Attached Map :
And my movements were to get a nation, not to bring down the HRE. In fact i have continually complimented you guys. You're generalizations are insulting and unwarranted. 
Symphony D. said:
).
PEACE AT HOME, MOBILIZATION ENDS
by Charles Depuy
The Emperor (center) with de Terrailon and Dumouriez (to his left and right, respectively)
PARIS -- Today, in his first public announcement in almost a year, Emperor Valerien has declared "the beginning of the end" of the Second Great War. All around Europe, there is much proof that a turning point has been reached. Byzantine forces have been crushed, and both the Russian and Byzantine fleets have been left at the bottom of the world's oceans. Furthermore, with the unconditional surrender of the Provisional Russian Government headed by Chancellor Panin, the central conflict of the war is set to close, though analysts are especially unsure of this, due to the fact that conservative factions, lead by the notorious Suvorov, still maintain control of large portions of the army. The effectiveness of any Russian attempt at continuing the war is likely to suffer, however, as populist revolt consumes the countryside and active protest of the war grips the country. The Byzantine Empire, meanwhile, is similarly, if not moreso, on the verge of collapsing, with Allied forces occupying huge swaths of Greece and with the guns of Imperial warships hammering the port of Constantinople.
At home, too, have conditions begun to improve. The Emperor declared, in his public announcement, the "effective end of war-time economic pressures", and indeed, such an announcement was followed up by the closure of the ration store-houses, and the end of the rationing system for crucial materiel. Oncemore, the markets and homes of Europe are fully stocked, and already there is a noted increase in standard of living indexes, as consumers begin to spend more money instead of saving, was was the common practice for much of the war. Meanwhile, the Imperial Reserve has declared an end to its cyclical raising of interest rates to combat war-time inflation. This move, combined with overall increased confidence in the Empire's institutions, has lead to a rallying of Europe's markets and exchanges. Yet though rationing has ended, the government continues to maintain more control over the Economy than before the war, and much is still centralized under its authority, as this is all part of the "Dirigisme" reform. Industry, aswell, continues to develop, as more and more factories are built throughout Europe. The War, it seems, has stimulated the economy, and chief economists believe that the Empire is headed in the right direction, especially with new competition from the EUA and especially the Greater East Asian Republic. In the face of such competition, the Emperor also announced the beginning of a new economic and public works project as a "re-assesment and expansion of our economy" in order to "re-establish Europe at the forefront."
But Confidence in money is not the only bright sign, as in their attitudes, people began to display increased optimism. His Majesty's public declaration was especially soothing to the ears of Europe, ears which have, for the past few years, heard only news of despair. For the past year or so, the Emperor had vanished from the Public eye. His usual annoucements and speeches were given, yet they were no longer spoken to the Senate, but instead addressed through speeches, and read by de Terrailon. This has lead to the belief by conspiracists that the Emperor was infact dead, yet such beliefs never held much credence - and it was deemed essential to many in the government that the Emperor did hide himself for the better part of a year, as assasination attempts became more and more frequent. It would not be wrong to say, many believe, that the death of the Emperor would be an immense blow to the Empire, especially with the murder of much of the Imperial family. Some, however, have claimed that the Emperor's actions were cowardly - to this the Emperor has not responded, and rightly so, for it is not in the practice of a Monarch to stoop to the level of muckrackers, but de Terrailon, ever the fiery Premier, has lauded the Emperor's return whilst lashing out at those who denegrate him.
It looks like the hardest years have since passed. Europe, now, is on the road to recovery and further still, it is on the road to renewed majesty.
