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| Tweet Topic Started: Nov 2 2011, 05:52 AM (456 Views) | |
| Kaiser Julius II | Nov 2 2011, 05:52 AM Post #1 |
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Senator
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"To President Teotoro Obiang, The German Empire has been searching for opportunities to invest into various industries overseas for a few months now with our new aims for improving our economy and that of others. I'm sure you can imagine how difficult it is to find such opportunities however as a nation must be stable, have a population that is educated, and must have the resources untapped. After much consideration, Germany has selected Equatorial Guinea to be the nation we would like to open large scale business relations with. Both government and private German firms lined up behind us have agreed your nation is a suitable location for our investments: -The sale of all remaining blocks of offshore oil to the German government. -Permits for RWE to come in and begin drilling for this oil. -DEG will invest into reforming the Equato-Guinean cocoa industry. -German fishing companies to gain access to Equatorial Guinea's EEZ. -German logging companies to expand the timber output. -Agricultural firms to expand domestic farming in cleared land. This would leave Equatorial Guinea with massive amounts of income from taxes on our projects, income taxes from the people we hire from your nation, and will greatly increase the GDP and create a middle class for your country. Your government would be able to provide full and better education, expand healthcare, eliminate unemployment (which stands at ~40%) and get the 70% of the population off a mere $2 a day, and catapult Eqatorial Guinea out of poverty and make it an example to the rest of the African continent. German companies would be more than willing to build infrastructure, power plants, dams, ports, and anything else you can hire them for with the massive revenues you could potentially receive. German teachers could also be sent to Equatorial Guinea as well as doctors should you desire them. I look forward to hearing back from you and any thoughts you may have on the subject. With such a big commitment involved, a meeting may be called for if you wish. Very Truly Yours, Julius II, Kaiser of Germany" |
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| Vanderbilt | Nov 2 2011, 11:35 PM Post #2 |
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To Kaiser Julius II of Germany, We would be delighted to meet with a representative of your government to discuss such plans. Yours, Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo |
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Vanderbilt Chief Administrator God | |
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| Kaiser Julius II | Nov 3 2011, 02:57 AM Post #3 |
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Senator
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Members from your government are invited to Berlin should a face to face meeting be desired. The structure of our plan has been disclosed and we merely wish to hear any ideas or concerns you have, and your answer. |
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| Vanderbilt | Nov 3 2011, 08:37 PM Post #4 |
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Very well, a Equatorial Guinean delegation will be sent to Berlin. OOC: Cut to the meeting if you wanna get things done rapidly; otherwise, just wait for the arrival. |
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Vanderbilt Chief Administrator God | |
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| Kaiser Julius II | Nov 4 2011, 01:42 AM Post #5 |
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Senator
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Foreign Minister Berthold Albrecht is at the Reichstag to meet with the foreign dignitaries. He explains the summarized plans a second time in person and asks for the opinions of the Equatorial Guinean emmisaries. |
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| Vanderbilt | Nov 4 2011, 09:57 PM Post #6 |
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A representative of EG reviews the German proposal, then inquires, "Most of this looks very decent to us. However, we are concerned with your request to purchase all remaining blocks of oil to your government. I ask you, Herr Albrecht, this: why should we, for our own sake, sell all that's left to you only when we could distribute them among other nations to increase competition, and thus, our revenue? How does your government's proposal benefit us with that portion of the plan?" |
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Vanderbilt Chief Administrator God | |
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| Kaiser Julius II | Nov 4 2011, 10:43 PM Post #7 |
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Senator
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Because of its contingency with the rest of the plan. The increased revenue would not offset all the other benefits of the proposal. Money will still be made but it comes in tandem with top notch education, infrastructure, and employment. This gives German companies an advantage of their own to make it a symbiotic relationship. Further, like any business, the German investments will provide corporate taxes.
Edited by Kaiser Julius II, Nov 4 2011, 10:43 PM.
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| Vanderbilt | Nov 5 2011, 03:13 AM Post #8 |
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"But our advisers indicate that splitting the remaining blocks among different nations, will ultimately increase revenue, as competition is healthy when something you possess is in demand. Again, how would selling all of our blocks to the German Empire benefit us more than only selling a portion?" |
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Vanderbilt Chief Administrator God | |
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| Kaiser Julius II | Nov 5 2011, 05:48 PM Post #9 |
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Senator
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Again, because the selling all remaining blocks is part of the agreement we are putting forth to make it worthwhile on the German side of this investment. It is a hefty amount of money and resources to be risking for another nation and a large, secure source of oil is the compensation Germany seeks as well as the knowledge we have helped a nation develop. We are sure the selling of the remaining blocks will not provide the same long term revenue or anything near the development (which will happen far faster with German capital either way) that our efforts will provide. This plan ensures the common citizen is also aided and money does not go to benefit a few. We are providing a means to give citizens stable, high paying jobs, building roads and utilities lines as well as communications, paving the way for supermarket chains and convenience shopping, increasing food output, and creating a new market of demands for local businesses. This will not be achieved by selling the blocks to other countries piecemeal. We are still willing to pay for the blocks, we are not stealing them. The government in turn gets the payments for the blocks, income taxes from the new jobs, corporate taxes on German companies, and soon, a highly educated workforce to continue the development of Equatorial Guinea.
Edited by Kaiser Julius II, Nov 5 2011, 05:50 PM.
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| Vanderbilt | Nov 6 2011, 07:28 PM Post #10 |
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"I see...very well then. Do you have a draft of any agreement with you?" |
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Vanderbilt Chief Administrator God | |
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