Department of External Affairs (DOEA)
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Author Topic: Department of External Affairs (DOEA)  (Read 20849 times)
HappyWarrior
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« Reply #25 on: July 30, 2009, 10:46:18 PM »

DoEA Policy: Europe

Albania: Normal, but we have concerns over corruption
Andorra: Normal
Armenia: We have concerns over voting rights and a few other problems, partial restrictions.
Austria: Normal
Azerbaijan: Full restrictions
Belarus: Full restrictions
Belgium: Normal
Bosnia & Herzegovina: Normal
Bulgaria: Normal
Croatia: Normal
Czech Republic: Normal
Denmark: Normal
Estonia: Normal
Finland: Normal
France: Normal
Georgia: Normal, though we have concerns over free and fair elections.
Germany: Normal
Greece: Normal
Hungary: Normal
Iceland: Normal
Ireland: Normal
Italy: Normal though we don't much approve of Berlusconi Wink
Kosovo: Normal
Latvia: Normal
Liechtenstein: Normal
Lithuania: Normal
Luxembourg: Normal
Macedonia: Normal, concerns about a few things, particularlly relations with Greece
Moldova: Partial restriction we have concerns about media freedom and so forth
Monaco: Normal
Montenegro: Normal
Netherlands: Normal
Norway: Normal
Poland: Normal
Portugal: Normal
Romania: Normal
Russia: Partial restrictions. We have serious concerns about democracy, press freedom, Chechnya
San Marino: Normal
Serbia: Normal
Slovakia: Normal
Slovenia: Normal
Sweden: Normal
Switzerland: Normal
Turkey: Normal, although concerns remain about treatment of Kurds
Ukraine: Normal, but we have concerns regarding current political stability, corruption, and various other problems
United Kingdom: Normal
Vatican City: Normal
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Хahar 🤔
Xahar
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« Reply #26 on: July 31, 2009, 01:13:33 AM »

Italy: Normal though we don't much approve of Berlusconi Wink


A++
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DownWithTheLeft
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« Reply #27 on: July 31, 2009, 07:46:38 AM »

Wow, the DoEA of taking an official stance against of the world's great leaders?  What a joke this already joke department is making itself into
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #28 on: July 31, 2009, 08:47:53 AM »

Wow, the DoEA of taking an official stance against of the world's great leaders?  What a joke this already joke department is making itself into

Great Leaders?  Berlusconi is no Washington my friend!  He is a constant philanderer and not a particularly strong leader either.  Have you heard of Bettino Craxi, his overt media control, or his well known suspicion of Mafia ties?  Yup a great leader!  He has also hired prostitutes, been caught on wiretaps, and has a quite questionable sense of humor.  All of these are not the marks of a GREAT leader by any stretch of the imagination DWTL.
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Lief 🗽
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« Reply #29 on: July 31, 2009, 04:05:08 PM »

Berlusconi is a corrupt bastard. I fully support the DoEA's labeling of him as such.
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Хahar 🤔
Xahar
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« Reply #30 on: July 31, 2009, 09:12:41 PM »

Honestly, though, Berlusconi is far more interesting and likable than the joke opposition.
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Purple State
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« Reply #31 on: August 01, 2009, 11:27:40 PM »

HW, do you think you could denote, with an asterisk or underline, which countries represent a shift in Atlasian external policy?
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #32 on: August 01, 2009, 11:44:40 PM »

HW, do you think you could denote, with an asterisk or underline, which countries represent a shift in Atlasian external policy?

The only significant change so far is in our policy towards Honduras, though I am thinking of revising the stance toward Russia.  I willl do so in the future however.
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #33 on: August 03, 2009, 12:53:04 AM »
« Edited: August 03, 2009, 01:15:21 AM by SOEA HappyWarrior »

DOEA Policy: Africa

Burundi: Normal, though we are still concerned about ethnic violence.
Comoros: Normal, though our concerns remain on the political situation
*Djibouti: Djibouti has recently shown itself to be a strong ally againest terrorism.  Normal, though we still have concerns about the politics of the country.
Eritrea: Full Restrictions, and we have strong concerns about the current situation
Ethiopia: Normal, though we have concerns about political freedoms
*Kenya: Normal
Madagascar: Normal
Malawi: Normal
Mauritius: Normal
Mozambique: Normal
Rwanda: Normal, though we have concerns pertaining to freedom of the press and politics.
Seychelles: Normal
*Somalia: Full restrictions, the government might as well not exist frankly.
Tanzania: Normal
Uganda: Normal, though we are concerned by the political situation and corruption.
Zambia: Normal, though we are concerned by the political situation and corruption.
Zimbabwe: Full Restrictions
Angola: Normal, though we are concerned by corruption. We are pleased by their recents election, which was generally fair, despite flaws.
Cameroon: Normal, though we are concerned by the political situation and corruption.
Central African Republic: Full restrictions.
Chad: Full restrictions
Congo: Partial restrictions, and we are concerned by the massive corruption.
*Democratic Republic of the Congo: Full restrictions because of serious concerns about the political situation, continued violence, basic rights, corruption and treatment of women.
Equatorial Guinea: Full Restrictions
Gabon: Normal, though we continue to call for full democracy.
Sao Tome and Principe: Normal
*Algeria: Partial Restrictions because we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruption.
Egypt: Normal, though we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruption.
Libya: Partial Restrictions, we also have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruption.
Morocco: Normal, though we would like full democracy. On the matter of Western Sahara, we demand immediate negotiations concerning the status of Western Sahara, and the failure of Morocco to engage into talks will results in recognition of Sahrawi independence.
Sudan: Full Restrictions, and we strongly condemn the situation in Darfur.
Tunisia: Partial restrictions
Botswana: Normal
Lesotho: Normal
Namibia: Normal
South Africa: Normal, and we are pleased with their new Health Minister's policy regarding HIV/AIDs.
Swaziland: Full restrictions
Benin: Normal
Burkina Faso: Normal
Cape Verde: Normal
Cote d’Ivoire: Partial restrictions until political issues have been resolved.
Gambia: Normal, though we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruption.
Ghana: Normal
Guinea: Normal, though we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruptions.
Guinea-Bissau: Normal, though we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights, and corruption.
Liberia: Normal
Mali: Normal
Mauritania: Full restrictions until the political situation is resolved and democratic government is re-instated.
Niger: Normal, though we have serious concerns about political freedoms, basic rights.
Nigeria: Normal, though there needs to be serious political reform and we are also worried about violence in the Niger Delta.
Senegal: Normal
Sierra Leone: Normal, though we have some concerns.
Togo: Partial restrictions.
*Somaliland: Normal


I would also like to add that the SOEA would support any bill establishing Atlasian support for Western Saharan independence.
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Hash
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« Reply #34 on: August 03, 2009, 05:46:21 AM »

I would to express my disapproval of the new policy regarding Djibouti.
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HappyWarrior
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« Reply #35 on: August 03, 2009, 11:17:23 AM »

I would to express my disapproval of the new policy regarding Djibouti.

Why?
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Purple State
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« Reply #36 on: August 03, 2009, 12:07:45 PM »

Thanks for the asterisks.
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Hash
Hashemite
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« Reply #37 on: August 04, 2009, 07:15:47 AM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #38 on: August 04, 2009, 09:35:19 AM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.

In my research I never found evidence that they were still repressive or a dictatorship... in fact the UN has called their elections fair.
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Hash
Hashemite
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« Reply #39 on: August 04, 2009, 09:49:13 AM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.

In my research I never found evidence that they were still repressive or a dictatorship... in fact the UN has called their elections fair.

rofl.

The world disagrees with you and the UN.
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #40 on: August 04, 2009, 09:52:21 AM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.

In my research I never found evidence that they were still repressive or a dictatorship... in fact the UN has called their elections fair.

rofl.

The world disagrees with you and the UN.

I'm doing the best I can man.  Give me some of your sources so I can look into it personally to see what to do.
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Hash
Hashemite
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« Reply #41 on: August 04, 2009, 09:58:02 AM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.

In my research I never found evidence that they were still repressive or a dictatorship... in fact the UN has called their elections fair.

rofl.

The world disagrees with you and the UN.

I'm doing the best I can man.  Give me some of your sources so I can look into it personally to see what to do.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_the_Press_%28report%29#Sub_Saharian_Africa

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reporters_Without_Borders

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indices_of_Freedom

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Democracyindex2.png

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djiboutian_parliamentary_election,_2003#Election_results

Even Freedom House, the United States' government outfit, classifies it's close military ally as 'partially free'.
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #42 on: August 04, 2009, 11:38:08 PM »


It's a repressive dictatorship and we shouldn't hold hypocritical positions regarding repressive dictatorships.

In my research I never found evidence that they were still repressive or a dictatorship... in fact the UN has called their elections fair.

rofl.

The world disagrees with you and the UN.

I'm doing the best I can man.  Give me some of your sources so I can look into it personally to see what to do.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_the_Press_%28report%29#Sub_Saharian_Africa

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reporters_Without_Borders

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indices_of_Freedom

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Democracyindex2.png

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djiboutian_parliamentary_election,_2003#Election_results

Even Freedom House, the United States' government outfit, classifies it's close military ally as 'partially free'.

Well after looking at these sources I'll probably have to change our official policy.  Thanks for bringing it to my attention.
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Filuwaúrdjan
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« Reply #43 on: August 05, 2009, 09:38:09 AM »

Re; Nigeria, I think being worried only by violence in the delta looks bad - makes it seem as though Atlasia is only worried when its interests (oil in this case) be involved. Violence (and certain other things) in the north of the country is a much more serious concern in certain ways.
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #44 on: August 05, 2009, 10:26:05 AM »

Re; Nigeria, I think being worried only by violence in the delta looks bad - makes it seem as though Atlasia is only worried when its interests (oil in this case) be involved. Violence (and certain other things) in the north of the country is a much more serious concern in certain ways.

With things like the Sharia law you mean?
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #45 on: August 12, 2009, 10:45:30 PM »

DOEA Policy:Asia and Oceania

Turkey: Normal, though we have concerns about the treatment of the Kurdish people.
*Kuwait: Normal, though hope that citizenship will be more freely granted.
*Bahrain: Normal though we are troubled by the power of islamist extremist groups in the parliament.
Qatar: Normal, though we want a full transfer to democracy.
*Saudi Arabia: Partial restrictions. We are concerned about the human rights situation and censorship
Oman: Partial restrictions.
Yemen: Normal, though we are concerned about freedoms and corruptions.
United Arab Emirates: Normal, though we are concerned about workers rights and political freedoms.
Israel: Normal
*Jordan: Normal
*Lebanon: Normal, and we are quite happy with the recent defeat of Hezbollah in the legislative elections.
Syria: Full restrictions
Iraq: Normal, though we have major concerns about corruption and other issues.
Iran: Full restrictions
Palestine: Normal, though we are gravely concerned by the current political situation. Atlasia supports a two-state solution and would like a democratic and independent state of Palestine in the near future.
Pakistan: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption and other issues.
Afghanistan: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption and a plethora of other issues.
Kazakhstan: Partial restriction. We want a full transfer to democracy.
Kyrgyzstan: Full restrictions
Tajikistan: Full restrictions
Turkmenistan: Full restrictions
Uzbekistan: Full restrictions
*China: Normal despite our concerns due to concerns with things such as workers rights, environmental problems, and corruption.
Japan: Normal
Mongolia: Normal
North Korea: Full restrictions
South Korea: Normal
Brunei: Partial restrictions
Cambodia: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption.
East Timor: Normal
Indonesia: Normal
Laos: Normal, though we have concerns about human rights and basic freedoms.
Malaysia: Normal, though we are ready to re-evaluate the Free Trade deal with them if need be based on political freedoms.
Burma (Myanmar): Full restrictions
Philippines: Normal
Singapore: Normal, though we would like a true democracy.
Thailand: Normal, though we are keeping a close eye on the political situation and we will re-evalute the Free Trade Act with Thailand in the near future.
Vietnam: Normal
India: Normal
Bangladesh: Normal
Maldives: Normal
Nepal: Normal
Bhutan: Normal
*Sri Lanka: Normal, and we hope that final concessions between the Tamil Tigers and the government will be finalized before too long.
Australia: Normal
New Zealand: Normal
Fiji: Normal, though we are concerned by the political situation.
Papua New Guinea: Normal
Solomon Islands: Normal
Vanuatu: Normal
Federated States of Micronesia: Normal
Kiribati: Normal
Marshall Islands: Normal
Nauru: Normal
Palau: Nuke it! Normal
Samoa: Normal
Tonga: Normal
Tuvalu: Normal
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HappyWarrior
hannibal
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« Reply #46 on: August 13, 2009, 11:08:15 PM »

DOEA Communique

Atlasia would like to say that it will not go along with Iran's actions today.  Iran, whose nuclear facilities are under threat of possible Israeli military strikes, proposed Wednesday that a 150-nation conference convening in the fall ban such attacks.

Though they said such a ban would not be for their own interests, but rather worldwide, it is still clear to this administration that it is solely for the protection of their own nuclear facilities from Israel.

__________________________________________________________________________

The DOEA would also like to offer it's support on measures to place troops and/or weapons on Atlasian merchant vessels.
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Vepres
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« Reply #47 on: August 13, 2009, 11:10:05 PM »

DOEA Policy:Asia and Oceania

Turkey: Normal, though we have concerns about the treatment of the Kurdish people.
*Kuwait: Normal, though hope that citizenship will be more freely granted.
*Bahrain: Normal though we are troubled by the power of islamist extremist groups in the parliament.
Qatar: Normal, though we want a full transfer to democracy.
*Saudi Arabia: Partial restrictions. We are concerned about the human rights situation and censorship
Oman: Partial restrictions.
Yemen: Normal, though we are concerned about freedoms and corruptions.
United Arab Emirates: Normal, though we are concerned about workers rights and political freedoms.
Israel: Normal
*Jordan: Normal
*Lebanon: Normal, and we are quite happy with the recent defeat of Hezbollah in the legislative elections.
Syria: Full restrictions
Iraq: Normal, though we have major concerns about corruption and other issues.
Iran: Full restrictions
Palestine: Normal, though we are gravely concerned by the current political situation. Atlasia supports a two-state solution and would like a democratic and independent state of Palestine in the near future.
Pakistan: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption and other issues.
Afghanistan: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption and a plethora of other issues.
Kazakhstan: Partial restriction. We want a full transfer to democracy.
Kyrgyzstan: Full restrictions
Tajikistan: Full restrictions
Turkmenistan: Full restrictions
Uzbekistan: Full restrictions
*China: Normal despite our concerns due to concerns with things such as workers rights, environmental problems, and corruption.
Japan: Normal
Mongolia: Normal
North Korea: Full restrictions
South Korea: Normal
Brunei: Partial restrictions
Cambodia: Normal, though we are concerned about corruption.
East Timor: Normal
Indonesia: Normal
Laos: Normal, though we have concerns about human rights and basic freedoms.
Malaysia: Normal, though we are ready to re-evaluate the Free Trade deal with them if need be based on political freedoms.
Burma (Myanmar): Full restrictions
Philippines: Normal
Singapore: Normal, though we would like a true democracy.
Thailand: Normal, though we are keeping a close eye on the political situation and we will re-evalute the Free Trade Act with Thailand in the near future.
Vietnam: Normal
India: Normal
Bangladesh: Normal
Maldives: Normal
Nepal: Normal
Bhutan: Normal
*Sri Lanka: Normal, and we hope that final concessions between the Tamil Tigers and the government will be finalized before too long.
Australia: Normal
New Zealand: Normal
Fiji: Normal, though we are concerned by the political situation.
Papua New Guinea: Normal
Solomon Islands: Normal
Vanuatu: Normal
Federated States of Micronesia: Normal
Kiribati: Normal
Marshall Islands: Normal
Nauru: Normal
Palau: Nuke it! Normal
Samoa: Normal
Tonga: Normal
Tuvalu: Normal


Does an asterisk mean it has changed from the last update?
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Хahar 🤔
Xahar
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« Reply #48 on: August 13, 2009, 11:11:48 PM »


I saw that!

Does an asterisk mean it has changed from the last update?

Yes.
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Purple State
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« Reply #49 on: August 13, 2009, 11:22:12 PM »


They have it coming.

Is the SoEA testing us to see if we are reading his reports?
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