[DOMINIO BRASILIA] Brazil to Thailand | Reply to People

[Sam Salamanca]

Official Response from President Sam Salamanca [Sam Salamanca],​

Republic of Brazil

To: Prime Minister (Bossza007),
Socialist Republic of Thailand

Subject: Clarification on Brazil’s Governance and Future Direction

Dear Prime Minister Shinawatra,

I appreciate your concerns and your dedication to democratic values. However, I must assure you that the changes in Brazil’s governance are neither a rejection of democracy nor a suppression of the people's will. My leadership was established with the support of the same citizens who once participated in elections, and while the presidential election process has been temporarily adjusted for the sake of national stability, democratic institutions remain in place. Ministers and representatives continue to be freely elected, ensuring that the people’s voice is still central to governance.

Claims of unrest or a fight for justice are simply inaccurate—there is no widespread resistance because the Brazilian people themselves demanded change. The previous administration’s failures led to a $3 billion GDP loss, pushing the country towards an economic disaster. Had we continued on that path, Brazil’s very survival would have been at risk. The steps taken under my leadership are not about power, but about securing a future in which democracy can thrive without economic ruin or instability.

Most importantly, this is not a permanent state of governance. The measures in place are temporary, and once our economy is strong and stable, Brazil will transition back to a fully democratic system, including presidential elections. This is a necessary phase of restructuring, not an indefinite rule.

I hope this clears any misunderstandings, and I look forward to maintaining strong diplomatic relations between our nations. Brazil remains committed to cooperation and progress on the global stage.

Sincerely,
Sam Salamanca
President of the Republic of Brazil

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[Bossza007]

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To: <Sam Salamanca, President of the Republic of Brazil> Sam Salamanca From: <Sarabun@gov.mail.go.th> Subject: RE: Clarification on Brazil’s Governance and Future Direction Security Type: NSST Architecture 1.5 | Secret and Encrypted

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President Salamanca,

I thank you for your letter and for your effort in explaining the recent events in Brazil. Your arguments about the reasons behind the present line of action and the line of action intended in the future have been given due consideration.

The principles here are universal, though I do take into consideration Brazil's financial troubles and instability that normally accompany them. The people's rights to govern themselves, to hold accountable public servants through open and transparent vehicles, and to exercise their inalienable rights free from interference are not rights to be waived on pragmatic reasons. They are the cement of every legally structured society and an absolute prerequisite for human decency.

You refer to the survival of democratic institutions and the persistent elections of representatives and ministers. But it is the location and deployment of ultimate sovereign power that defines actual democracy, not just the existence of some version of it. Lower elections must be redefined if executive power is deployed without accountability, untrammeled by direct popular mandate and constitutional control, and over the horizon of electoral reversal. Responsibility becomes transposed from the people to the top.

In times of deep political turmoil, the claim that such acts are merely temporary and tacitly approved by a fatigued populace tired of conflict is always present. But history instructs us to beware. Even if the population initially acquiesces out of desperation, authority gained in times of crisis is rarely freely relinquished. Uncompromising protection of the rights of individuals and groups to disagree and play a full part in determining the future of the country, and belief and consensual participation are the foundations of true stability, that which will last. When such fundamental rights are abandoned for peace, it usually fails and suppresses inherent tensions rather than resolving them.

The journey that you have chosen naturally leads to such a final destination. Under adversity or otherwise, democratic practice nowadays is the most effective method for a future to be in which democracy is allowed to work in accordance with your vision. The best path to a just and lasting outcome is to entrust citizens with the power of the vote, position their voice as the center to overcome adversities, and uphold their unalienable rights. Performing these is not a deterrent to mending.

With particular consideration for the welfare and fundamental rights of the people of Brazil, we continue to follow events in Brazil very closely. We remain hopeful that their aspirations for justice, self-determination, and genuine democratic participation will be far more than met.​

Sincerely,

Thaksin Shinawatra
Rotating Coordinator (Prime Minister)
Socialist Republic of Thailand

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Digital Diplomatic Communication​

 

[Sam Salamanca]

Dear Prime Minister Shinawatra,

I appreciate your thoughtful response and your dedication to the principles of governance and democracy. Your concerns regarding the concentration of executive power and the long-term implications of our current governance structure have been duly noted.

Brazil remains fully committed to the restoration of a complete democratic framework once our national recovery is secured. The current system is a temporary necessity, designed to prevent further economic collapse and social instability. The people of Brazil have not been stripped of their voice, as they continue to elect their representatives and ministers. However, at this critical juncture, a stable executive is required to guide the nation toward long-term prosperity.

History has shown that democratic governance is most effective when built on a foundation of economic and institutional stability. If such a foundation crumbles, democracy itself becomes fragile. Our present measures are not an abandonment of democratic values but a strategic step to ensure their survival and long-term success. Once stability is achieved, full democratic participation, including presidential elections, will be reinstated.

Brazil welcomes continued dialogue with the Socialist Republic of Thailand and values our diplomatic relations. We remain steadfast in our pursuit of a stronger, more resilient, and ultimately more democratic nation.

Sincerely,
Sam Salamanca
President of the Republic of Brazil