Romania - Current foreign policy strategy

Day 1,159, 10:14 • Published in Romania Republic of Moldova • by Back2black
Official statement of the Romanian Government


The foreign policy of Romania focuses on fulfilling Romania's national interests by strengthen international relations, in a fast changing world.



Our interests are forever linked to our Croatian brothers and even if within this current hectic diplomatic era there were some doubts in the media regarding our commitments towards CRomania, we are dedicated to dismantle all that insecurity and tell the world once and for all that Romania will always be near our brothers for better or for worse.

Both our countries are in a very good position at this time. While the New World Order is pressuring all sides to take a stance and choose allies, Romania and Croatia are privileged with a position that offers them security and a chance to set things straight, due to the fact that we are both strong and few countries would want us as their enemies.



Serbia and Hungary are the strong points of the so called NWO, Poland and Spain can’t match their firepower and their stability. Hungary will never leave Serbia for Poland even if the PolHun relation is based on real life affinity. This could make them crumble in the future, since Serbia is not Poland’s biggest fan. So, again, their NWO revolves around Serbia and Hungary. Not to mention that Hungary has only one ally at this point - Serbia. The Polish loyalty towards Serbia hasn’t been fully proved yet, except for the non aggression pacts they had during the last few months.

At the beginning of this period, people have said several times that in this new alliance, Turkey and FYROM will have a place of their own. Turkey has, at the moment, 10 countries bordering it : Cyprus, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Iran, Greece, Ukraine, Russia, Bulgaria and Romania. Out of the aforementioned countries, seven are Turkey's bitter enemies and we can easily imagine what would happen with a NE [National Enemy] on Turkey from each of them. This perspective will determine Turkey’s foreign policy for the future, due to their border vulnerability. They have already started talks with several governments in order to assure their territorial integrity.
Our strategic targets have changed a lot since the beginning of 2009 and the battles of Marmara. We could even consider straightening the ties with Turkey as long as it doesn't interfere with our support for Bulgaria, our new found ally and friend, as well as our old ally Greece, in their effort to become top ranked countries.



Another subject we’d like to bring to your attention is the Spanish-Romanian issue we have been dealing with for the past few weeks. We are aware that between Spain and Poland there is a friendship almost as tied as the one between Romania and Croatia. It was expected that Spain would follow their friend and cooperate with them as they did so far. Technically they didn't break the EDEN treaty, as Hungary chose to leave Phoenix and declare a so called "neutrality". But they definitely broke the spirit of the treaty as EDEN was intended to be a brotherhood of nations having as a primary purpose defending its member’s national integrity. Signing a MPP with a nation at war with an EDEN member, is both in term of the redirected damage and public perception an act of treason. Our many attempts to defuse the situation and resign a now traditional MPP with Spain were in vain, and it is clear now for both the Romanian Government and for the average Romanian that the current leadership of Spain is anti-Romanian. Even if our efforts did not materialize, we don't regret them, as over the time Spanish and Romanians soldiers fought side by side and together won many memorable victories.

In addition, the Romanian Government had an attempt to sign peace with Hungary. That peace would have helped us expand and get new resources for Romania, also signing MPP’s with Spain and Poland as the EDEN HQ recommended in a previous summit in order to end the conflict.
The Romanian people found the terms of the peace unacceptable, as Hungary had, at a glance, more benefits than Romania. The congress declined the peace proposal and instead of the expected ceasefire, a one day military campaign removed the Ukrainians regions from Budapest’s rule.

As we are publishing this article, a reasonable peace offer from Hungary, given the conditions can be considered. This is clearly not an act of weakness from our part, as Romania not only coped well with the Hungarian attacks (backed up by the Spainish and Polish MPPs) but also reminded the entire world of its offensive strength.

We also want to discuss about the new formed alliance - PANAM: the United States of America and a group of countries consisting in Brazil, Argentina, Canada and Japan. Those countries have been nothing but friendly towards Romania in the past few weeks, due to the image that Hungary has in the ex-Phoenix block. Brazil is Spain’s nemesis for a long time and an alliance with them will definitely seal the new world configuration with Spain and Romania in different camps. Although the current Romanian leadership had offered more than one occasion to the Spanish government to reestablish the friendly status and is still waiting for a Spanish step in reconciliation, while it will consult the Romanian people on the path to follow.

We will continue to sign a MPP with the USA and keep our doors open for future talks with PANAM, which is a collaborator of EDEN at the moment.

In the end of this article, the Romanian Government would like to welcome the new leaf in the EDEN logo: Bulgaria. Our adversary for a long time, but our friend in the end. Congratulations, Bulgaria! We appreciate your help during our last battles and we hope you will appreciate our desire to make our friendship stronger!



We hope that this article swept away some of your fears and answered many of your questions regarding our foreign policy. This is an official statement of the Romanian Government for the people of Romania and for our allies and new friends that might appear in the future.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania

peach,
deputy MoFA