Somali Caliphate wrote:Delsola wrote:Upon the Somali delegation's arrival in South Africa, talks began over the signing of the Third Stance Developmental Agreement. The original treaty was shown to the representatives, even the parts unknown by the world at large, the hidden clauses.1. All signatures of this treaty shall agree to economic assistance when possible. Trade will be made possible and accessible to each nation, especially regarding the sale of domestically harvested resources (e.g timber, ores, fuels etc.) and developed goods (refined fuels, energy, metal products etc.).
2. All signature nations will agree to the sharing of new technologies, especially in the areas of infrastructure development and medical apparatus.
3. Each signature of this treaty will agree to diplomatic and political transparency with its fellow signatures
Hidden Clauses
4. Each signature will recognize the others de jure region of influence, whether economic or otherwise
5. In the event of a non-mandatory UN embargo of any kind to any signature, other signature nations will agree to continue trade
6. Should disputes in the UN involving any signature nation arise, other signatures shall either stand in support of their partner nation or remain neutral, given the grievance complies with this or any future treaties.
The South African representatives hoped that the Somalis would find all clauses agreeable.
Meanwhile, the government began the production of propaganda against the Soviet involvement in Saudi Arabia, encouraging peoples opinion to shift further from apathy and towards pro-royalist stances. It is expected that Afrikaner arms specialists in the Middle East will rise to nearly 700 by the end of the month.
The Somali delegates discuss the terms of the Treaty amongst themselves and after a short while agree to the terms of the Third Developmental Stance Agreement.
Following the admittance of Somalia to the SABISA economic group, the organizations position in the Middle East was strengthened greatly. By holding the Cape and both sides of the Red Sea, the groups controlled both Western entrances into the Indian Ocean. States in the Middle East and members of the Arab League held strong relations with SABISA, due to their shared influential members and the continued support of Saudi freedom from Communism, seen as a obstruction to the Arab cause by much of the League. As such, an official communique was sent from South Africa to al states within the Arab League.
To the governments of the Arab World,
Following the strengthening of ties between the SABISA Developmental Community and the Arab World, and the recent shows of force in the Middle East, I would officially like to extend the collective hand of SABISA to all Middle Eastern states. Any nation in the Middle East that wishes to join SABISA and free themselves from Soviet and American domination of their nation need only inquire, provided that they are willing to commit with the terms of the community.
Signed,
B.J Vorster, Prime Minister of South Africa