[State] On the USA-Poland NAP

Day 2,083, 19:09 Published in USA USA by Department of State


Fellow Americans,

As you may or may not have seen, there was a proposed treaty with Poland being discussed in our congress. Poland had announced the final terms in this article, last night. A link to my original gDoc treaty text, in English, is available at the end of the article.

Essentially, we negotiated with Poland and brought them from their lofty position down to our terms. We would have paid $250k for all 17 of the regions held by Poland, complete with a one month NAP. Poland would have kept the regions that bordered Serbia in order to keep our regions safe. That way, we could reclaim the border regions once Serbia had been neutralized. There were plenty of upsides and downsides. After all, paying for regions is not preferable by any means. Yet, it was an option on the table, albeit an unsavory one, and could have helped to end our occupation. However, Poland announced the treaty... prematurely.

When we had agreed on the final numbers, I told them that we would have to send the treaty to congress and that it could take 2+ days. Yet, it seems that got lost in translation. Assuming that I had the power to unilaterally sign treaties without any approval, they slapped my name on it and triumphantly paraded it before the public.

However, the treaty was not yet final, as it was not approved by US Congress. When I saw the article, I was shocked that they would be so excited to announce it. After seeing the article, I immediately informed them of their mistake via PM. The Polish government was simply extremely eager to announce that it would be taking cash payments to leave their allies in the region to fend for themselves. It is well within their right to do so, but as they paraded it before the public, it appeared that TWO did not take too kindly to it.

With Poland giving back our regions, and shielding us no less, we would have been guaranteed a congress and a safehaven. With the NAP, we would have been free to coordinate with our allies to take down Hungary and Serbia. We could have started pushing them out while Poland would’ve been on the sidelines, watching them burn, and stacking their pile of cash. Seeing this, Serbia and Hungary got pissed and didn’t want this to be approved. They pressured Poland and the outrage from TWO was visible in the article announcing the treaty.

One Serbian citizen claime😛 “You’ll regret this if you don’t change the decision”

The CP of Slovenia state😛 “You just sold yourself, Poland. Hungary seems likely to be the next target, and you enabled that to happen.”

Naturally, over the course of the day, they saw as the outrage and outside pressure turned the Polish announcement into a debacle and embarrassment. Feeling that pressure, they decided to cut off the treaty before our congress had even been able to vote on it. It is sad that TWO officials and citizens will not let a nation such as Poland make it’s own decisions, but that’s simply how international politics works at times. They sold their allies for a quick buck and got reprimanded for it.

Since our congress had not approved the treaty, they decided to cancel the treaty. It was completely within their right to do so, as it was not final. However, we are fine without the NAP and do not lament its loss. We are strong enough to regain our land under our own power, with the help of our trusted allies. Our regions can certainly be reclaimed in due time, without purchasing them.

Even though we had the blessings of our allies to go ahead with the treaty, we felt no pressure to sign the treaty and leave them in the wake, just to reclaim some regions. In fact, the treaty was likely to be voted down. Our regions are not worth harming the friendships we have made nor are they worth defacing the reputation of the eUSA as a proud nation. Land can be reclaimed in several hours of battle. The wounds that could be caused to foreign relations and our reputation, because of the acceptance of the treaty, would take a much longer time to heal.

The United States sticks by its allies, even at the cost of regions. However, the same may not be able to be said when it comes to Poland and it’s friends when you offer them a pile of money.

I would personally like to thank the Polish government for their kindness and cooperation throughout the negotiations. They were extremely hospitable and reasonable during the process.

Derphoof
Secretary of State



(Full English Text of NAP found here)