UNL ambassador and the UK peace treaty

Day 823, 07:17 Published in United Kingdom Netherlands by Flando

Hello,

Last night, I read the news. The UK signed a peace treaty with EDEN.
Personally I see it as a surrender. Which would be strange, things were just going well.

I am very happy that the UK does not sign any NAP's or MPP's, and that it will continue the fight for PHOENIX.

Germany was attacked, and the UNL declared war to Poland. We had no chance at all against Poland, and we knew for certain that it would mean certain defeat. Still the UNL attacked Poland, because allies are more important then a defeat! Germany fell nonetheless, and we are waiting for EDEN to finish off the UNL. Another friend is fallen, France, which also went on till the end.

The last weeks, the main focus was Great Britain, which the UK and her allies tried to defend against EDEN. As a soldier in the UNL-Elite, London basically became my home. And not only the UNL-Elite and the rest of the UNL-Army fought hard in Britain. Allies from every corner of the world came to defend it, leaving their own problems be.

Still, the UK government decided to surrender, in my eyes, that means that it deems its own "security" more important then the efforts of her allies. This all while we were just starting to win, and drive EDEN out!

I am happy that the people of the UK, are mostly against the surrender (poll on UK forum) and I am pleased to read their reactions everywhere! I thank them for it.

This is NOT the opinion of the UNL government or the UNL in any way, this is my personal vision!!
I feel very negative about the surrender. Therefore I am not able to represent the UNL to the UK government. Still, I do not want to quit! The people of the UK are not the ones that surrendered, and the UK itself didnt either, it was the government.

Therefore I lay down my tasks as ambassador to the United Kingdom untill the UK has a new government (even if it would be the same). I do not quit my job as ambassador nor will I close my embassy! I just stop doing anything for the time being.

What the governments of both the UK and the UNL do with this, is theirs to decide.

I hope you all understand and I ask forgiveness from the people of the UK.
Flando, UNL ambassador to the UK