*** For Opressed Countries Across the Globe... ***

Day 415, 16:22 Published in USA USA by Ansen

Recently, we’ve seen a rash of articles in the media either lamenting the destruction of smaller countries such as India, and China, or begging for help in freeing oppressed countries such as Israel and Greece. Unfortunately, American leadership has been relatively quiet on these issues. As a congressman of the eUS, I want to put an end to that silence. I fully support the sovereignty of nations such as Israel, Greece, Chinia, India, and yes, Russia too, and believe that America should take a more involved role in helping those countries towards complete independence.

Some might say that this is not America’s job – we shouldn’t act like a global cop. And while I agree that we shouldn’t necessarily jump in anywhere there’s a conflict just for the sake of it, there are certain reasons that we should involve ourselves in certain conflicts.

Let’s take India/China as an example. Iran, a PEACE nation, is continually expanding its borders in Asia through imperialism – and they’re inexplicably facing little resistance from any ATLANTIS countries.



There are two great reasons why the eUS should be involved in protecting these smaller countries:

1) By not defending India/China, we are allowing nations that are hostile to the eUS (i.e. PEACE) a bigger global footprint – for FREE.

Look at an updated world map. The eUS is one of the few global powers that HASN’T stretched outside of its original borders. Some may look at that and applaud, saying that means we aren’t as imperialistic as countries like Iran, Indonesia, or Romania (others may point out that we tried to do the same thing to France, and it just turned out that we weren’t very good at imperialism). But one thing we should all agree on is that allowing the other world powers to explode geographically while we remain stagnant is bad for us in the long-run.

We have two choices then. The first choice is to start attacking weaker countries like crazy to catch up. Most Americans would shun this idea, as I do. The second and obvious choice, then, is to limit the expansion of other powers by defending the rights of smaller countries to remain sovereign.

2) Being able to fight in wars from the comfort of our own country through MPP’s is incredibly valuable for our country.

Wars in eRepublik are very different from in RL. In RL, war brings destruction and death. In eRepublik, wars actually INCREASE people’s wellness. Fighting in another country (through an MPP) allows eUS citizens to gain significantly more xp per day than during peacetime. Plus, everyone can pretty much have 100 wellness every single day (without spending anything!). Even if the battle or war is lost, the eUS has basically bought a “training ground” for eUS citizens and soldiers for the mere price of the MPP (30 gold).


It is also important to note the importance of coming to a country’s aid BEFORE they are completely wiped off the map. If they still have regions left (and have not been taken over politically), the advantage in war can tip in their favor if they can get enough MPP support. However, once a country is completely obliterated like Israel or Greece, it becomes significantly more difficult to gain their freedom. The wars must be fought from the country through resistance war – making things MUCH tougher.

We MUST use MPP’s to our advantage. Failing to do so will result in epic disasters (see: France). ATLANTIS, for example, screwed up big time in Argentina by signing a peace agreement right after we started to see success against Indonesia. By not gaining back the native Argentinean territories, we again allowed PEACE to expand its borders with no consequences.


I apologize for the length of the article – but I feel that it all needed to be said. I’ll keep my conclusion short: the eUS should grow a pair and begin to defend our ideal of freedom for all in the new world. Thinking that the fall of countries like China, India, and others doesn’t matter is extremely short-sighted, and we will pay for it in the future if we don’t do something about it in the present.

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--Ansen