by Iutan » Wed Mar 25, 2015 5:24 pm
by Buunam » Sun Mar 29, 2015 3:18 pm
by The Greenlandic States » Sun Mar 29, 2015 4:17 pm
by Polar Svalbard » Sun Mar 29, 2015 5:16 pm
by Cotonia (Ancient) » Sun Mar 29, 2015 5:50 pm
OFFICIAL CABLE
CONFEDERATE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The Confederacy of Cotonia wishes to applaud the daring and courageous actions of General Bien Quang Quan. When a government becomes so corrupt and illegitimate that it betrays its very own ideals, true republicans have not alternative but to act. Recent days and weeks have demonstrated to the world the true nature of the La Khan regime, and their commitment to profit over the highest ideals of man. Cotonia throws its unqualified support behind General Bien and his patriots, and is prepared to support him with our treasure and, if necessary, our blood.
Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God,
Alexander Semmes,
President of the Confederacy
by Iutan » Sun Mar 29, 2015 6:07 pm
by Iutan » Sun Mar 29, 2015 6:27 pm
by The Greenlandic States » Sun Mar 29, 2015 6:31 pm
by Polar Svalbard » Sun Mar 29, 2015 6:37 pm
by Iutan » Sun Mar 29, 2015 6:49 pm
by The Greenlandic States » Sun Mar 29, 2015 7:01 pm
Iutan wrote:"Captian, we got word of support from the Greenlandic States and their ally." A soldier reported to Captain Lai Huu Tung, " I'll contacr them at once." He sent a message to them.
To: Military Commander of the Greenlandic States Army
We thank you for your support. General Bien has gone mad holding President La Khan of our republic and the Kung of Buunam. So far we know that the Buunamese military will send support, with our combined forces we will be able to liberate Iutan. We await the arrival of the Buunamese army, we understand that you have paratroopers, we suggest when the time is right to deploy them over the capital, the ground forces should be distracted by us on the ground so you shouldn't face too many cascasualties. We'll message you again when the time is right.
From: Captian Lai Huu Tung of the 21st Republican Guard, Iutanese Republican Loyalists.
by Polar Svalbard » Sun Mar 29, 2015 7:03 pm
by Buunam » Sun Mar 29, 2015 7:17 pm
by Iutan » Sun Mar 29, 2015 7:49 pm
by Polar Svalbard » Sun Mar 29, 2015 9:47 pm
by Iutan » Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:04 am
by Orleanais » Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:05 am
To: Coup Leader General Bien Quang Quan
From: Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
General,
I am deeply worried about the current proceedings within Iutan. Not only did you stage a coup, you also simply killed the former President, Mister La Khan, declared yourself the new leader and announced to bring your country to "a new world of nationalism and power unlike [you]'ve ever seen."
Yes, you might have the power to kill one man, but as far as I can see, I see people unwilling to accept your junta in Iutan. While some might take rash action, I ask you to reconsider the position Iutan is currently facing. I also ask you to truly rethink your position and your nation's position within the world.
President La Khan didn't do anything wrong. Let me tell you from the history of Orleanais itself, that seeking friendship with former enemies, especially people so close to your own borders, is always a good idea. Trade is only one way to accomplish this - there is nothing traitorous about it to let the children of the future experience peace.
Best regards and hoping for careful consideration,
Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
by Iutan » Mon Mar 30, 2015 3:17 am
Orleanais wrote:To: Coup Leader General Bien Quang Quan
From: Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
General,
I am deeply worried about the current proceedings within Iutan. Not only did you stage a coup, you also simply killed the former President, Mister La Khan, declared yourself the new leader and announced to bring your country to "a new world of nationalism and power unlike [you]'ve ever seen."
Yes, you might have the power to kill one man, but as far as I can see, I see people unwilling to accept your junta in Iutan. While some might take rash action, I ask you to reconsider the position Iutan is currently facing. I also ask you to truly rethink your position and your nation's position within the world.
President La Khan didn't do anything wrong. Let me tell you from the history of Orleanais itself, that seeking friendship with former enemies, especially people so close to your own borders, is always a good idea. Trade is only one way to accomplish this - there is nothing traitorous about it to let the children of the future experience peace.
Best regards and hoping for careful consideration,
Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
With the diplomatic missive sent, the President of the Republic of Orleanais also comitted a few forces to something some people might call gunboat diplomacy, but that was an old hat - it was aircraft carrier diplomacy at its finest.
The 8e Flotte from Djibouti, composed of the aircraft carriers Voltaire, Courbet and Diderot, escorted by the light cruisers Duquesne, Dupleix and Pluton, as well as the 71e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs, 72e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs and 73e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (71st, 72nd and 73rd Destroyer Flottillas) headed out towards Iutan, shadowed by the 12e Flottille de Sous-marins (12th Submarine Flottilla), which headed out from Djibouti as well. Admiral Viaud himself headed this fleet from his flagship Courbet.
From Tonkin came the 70e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (70th Destroyer Flottilla), together with the Groupe de Torpilleurs 12 and the Groupe de Torpilleurs 13 (12th and 13th Torpedo Boat Groups), which, despite their name, weren't mere torpedo boats like during the world wars, but Fast Missile Attack Craft. Commodore de Montesquieu headed this force.
Although the Aircraft Carriers were a bit on the older side and cruisers weren't the most modern ones either, the destroyers and FMACs were the most modern designs, which the Marine Militaire had in their arsenals, ships of the Brest- and Chacal-classes.
They had strict orders not to intrude into the terriorial waters of Iutan, also known as 200 miles zone, but to shadow every ship attempting to reach a port in Iutan. They weren't supposed to interfere with the maritime trade of the small nation, just to watch and to be watched by the Iutanese.
And to fly the flag of the Republic.
by Iutan » Mon Mar 30, 2015 3:27 am
Orleanais wrote:To: Coup Leader General Bien Quang Quan
From: Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
General,
I am deeply worried about the current proceedings within Iutan. Not only did you stage a coup, you also simply killed the former President, Mister La Khan, declared yourself the new leader and announced to bring your country to "a new world of nationalism and power unlike [you]'ve ever seen."
Yes, you might have the power to kill one man, but as far as I can see, I see people unwilling to accept your junta in Iutan. While some might take rash action, I ask you to reconsider the position Iutan is currently facing. I also ask you to truly rethink your position and your nation's position within the world.
President La Khan didn't do anything wrong. Let me tell you from the history of Orleanais itself, that seeking friendship with former enemies, especially people so close to your own borders, is always a good idea. Trade is only one way to accomplish this - there is nothing traitorous about it to let the children of the future experience peace.
Best regards and hoping for careful consideration,
Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
With the diplomatic missive sent, the President of the Republic of Orleanais also comitted a few forces to something some people might call gunboat diplomacy, but that was an old hat - it was aircraft carrier diplomacy at its finest.
The 8e Flotte from Djibouti, composed of the aircraft carriers Voltaire, Courbet and Diderot, escorted by the light cruisers Duquesne, Dupleix and Pluton, as well as the 71e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs, 72e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs and 73e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (71st, 72nd and 73rd Destroyer Flottillas) headed out towards Iutan, shadowed by the 12e Flottille de Sous-marins (12th Submarine Flottilla), which headed out from Djibouti as well. Admiral Viaud himself headed this fleet from his flagship Courbet.
From Tonkin came the 70e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (70th Destroyer Flottilla), together with the Groupe de Torpilleurs 12 and the Groupe de Torpilleurs 13 (12th and 13th Torpedo Boat Groups), which, despite their name, weren't mere torpedo boats like during the world wars, but Fast Missile Attack Craft. Commodore de Montesquieu headed this force.
Although the Aircraft Carriers were a bit on the older side and cruisers weren't the most modern ones either, the destroyers and FMACs were the most modern designs, which the Marine Militaire had in their arsenals, ships of the Brest- and Chacal-classes.
They had strict orders not to intrude into the terriorial waters of Iutan, also known as 200 miles zone, but to shadow every ship attempting to reach a port in Iutan. They weren't supposed to interfere with the maritime trade of the small nation, just to watch and to be watched by the Iutanese.
And to fly the flag of the Republic.
by Orleanais » Mon Mar 30, 2015 6:55 am
Iutan wrote:Orleanais wrote:To: Coup Leader General Bien Quang Quan
From: Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
General,
I am deeply worried about the current proceedings within Iutan. Not only did you stage a coup, you also simply killed the former President, Mister La Khan, declared yourself the new leader and announced to bring your country to "a new world of nationalism and power unlike [you]'ve ever seen."
Yes, you might have the power to kill one man, but as far as I can see, I see people unwilling to accept your junta in Iutan. While some might take rash action, I ask you to reconsider the position Iutan is currently facing. I also ask you to truly rethink your position and your nation's position within the world.
President La Khan didn't do anything wrong. Let me tell you from the history of Orleanais itself, that seeking friendship with former enemies, especially people so close to your own borders, is always a good idea. Trade is only one way to accomplish this - there is nothing traitorous about it to let the children of the future experience peace.
Best regards and hoping for careful consideration,
Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
With the diplomatic missive sent, the President of the Republic of Orleanais also comitted a few forces to something some people might call gunboat diplomacy, but that was an old hat - it was aircraft carrier diplomacy at its finest.
The 8e Flotte from Djibouti, composed of the aircraft carriers Voltaire, Courbet and Diderot, escorted by the light cruisers Duquesne, Dupleix and Pluton, as well as the 71e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs, 72e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs and 73e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (71st, 72nd and 73rd Destroyer Flottillas) headed out towards Iutan, shadowed by the 12e Flottille de Sous-marins (12th Submarine Flottilla), which headed out from Djibouti as well. Admiral Viaud himself headed this fleet from his flagship Courbet.
From Tonkin came the 70e Flottille de Contre-torpilleurs (70th Destroyer Flottilla), together with the Groupe de Torpilleurs 12 and the Groupe de Torpilleurs 13 (12th and 13th Torpedo Boat Groups), which, despite their name, weren't mere torpedo boats like during the world wars, but Fast Missile Attack Craft. Commodore de Montesquieu headed this force.
Although the Aircraft Carriers were a bit on the older side and cruisers weren't the most modern ones either, the destroyers and FMACs were the most modern designs, which the Marine Militaire had in their arsenals, ships of the Brest- and Chacal-classes.
They had strict orders not to intrude into the terriorial waters of Iutan, also known as 200 miles zone, but to shadow every ship attempting to reach a port in Iutan. They weren't supposed to interfere with the maritime trade of the small nation, just to watch and to be watched by the Iutanese.
And to fly the flag of the Republic.
Mister President of Orleanias, I understand your concern for my nations well being. Understand I do not disown the idea of trade with our neighbors, juat not Buunam. The Kungs of Buunam have attacked Iutan for centuries, the last attack was many years ago but still fresh in the minds of many. These nations ally with the now rebels who claim to be loyalists. My capital was just hit by a small.force, soon.they'll be decimated. La Khan.would have my people be like the Buunamese and that shall never happen, La Khan's death started.the foundation of a new Iutan.
To: Coup Leader General Bien Quang Quan
From: Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
General,
First of all, let me correct you: I am no Mister.
With Gendering-Formalities dealt with, trade and contact to your neighbours do not mean, that you have to give up your own cultural identity.
Take for example ourselves: We were at war with the House of Hohenstaufen as well, for centuries we were, one side won this conflict, the other that, and now we have peace, because two men decided that enough was enough and that there should be peace between the two nations. Do we mash our potatoes with vigor, do we drink beer and do we have no sense of humour? No, we don't.
Unless you are much weaker then your partner on the other side of the border, which I don't think, you will be fine, as will be your cultural identity.
We have one more issue: You couped against your own government. This is an act of treason, which already cost too many lives.
You will either surrender yourself and Iutan to the Republic, which will then proceed to take charge of affairs of Iutan until democratic elections were held and you had a fair trial.
Or your power-hungry actions will cost even more lives.
You have your choice, choose wisely.
Best regards and hoping for careful consideration,
Président de la République Marie de Poulengey
by Polar Svalbard » Mon Mar 30, 2015 7:01 am
by The Greenlandic States » Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:35 pm
by Polar Svalbard » Sun Apr 05, 2015 5:46 pm
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