From: Japan
To: the U.S.
My economical analysts are advising me that the most efficient way of boosting the Free World economy would be to maximise the U.S. economy rather then spreading it around piecemeal on the weaker nations.
Example
The Free World would end up spending most of it's money on upgrading nations like Brazil, Peru, SEAC and South Korea and Saudi-Arabia with a rise in income only roughly 86% of the return it would have on the U.S., not to mention these are more 'risky' investment on the other side of the atlantic and pacific wall in more easily conquered trouble spots. The only foreseeable appreciable effect [from Japan's point of view and knowledge of security situation], other then happy allies, would be jealous North Korean civilians wanting for a reunion. Not that the government would most likely let them.
Also, economic gain is compoundable by re-investment and therefore a priority of utmost importance. Japan believes the Free World should spend roughly 550 PP's on this (counting out story-PP's, I already spent mine).
The (Democratic) Federation of Japan
[ooc] At least until I get that 243 PP's cheque from Germany.

'kiddin ye know [/ooc]
PS. Also,
on a side note the Free World needs a strong U.S.A. to lead it. Perhaps the Free World does not remember the world news regarding the possible shift of the weight in leadership from Washington to other democratic nations, like say, the E.C. with the 'Janus' mech and the growth of the fascist party in Brazil. Japan recommends that the comitee leaders consider these relevant facts and postpone the build-up of potentially neutral or fascist/-commie nations a round with promises of the next that are fulfilled in time as has been tradition that they usually are.
From: Japan
To: Korea
The Japanese people approve of your ballistics program. Simply do not aim your prototype rockets to the southeast and we will be very happy.
