Kelly the Mad
Congolese Empire
- Oct 28, 2020
- 1,183
To: Amine MacarFrom: Zero Jabour, Chief of International Affairs
Subject: Establishing Relations
Security Clearance: Government; Protected
Minister Macar,
The Sultanate is ecstatic to finally reach out to the Turkish government. As I am sure you are aware, there have been many shifts of power in our region, and Turkey is clearly no exception. We are glad to welcome what may yet be a stable Turkey into the Middle East. Our primary foreign policy goal in the region has been consistent and clear since our own reemergance into the international stage: the Sultanate fully supports and encourages material and ideological indpendence from foreign powers outside of the region, and within the region as well for that matter.
Colonialism has left a long, dark mark on the Middle East and Africa. Foreign military occupation and economic control has long dictated politics in MENA, most felt by Egypt through the continuous attempted control of the Suez canal by foreign powers. Recently, this has been firmly rejected on the grounds of national sovreignty. This stain of foreign influence has kept our nations from relevancy for far too long.
This is all to say we urge your new government, as its first matter of business on the new world stage, to limit or - at the very least heavily scrutinize - foreign powers attempting influence over your nation. The Sultanate has pledged itself to uphold the Egyptian Interdiction Zone, and through that policy we ensure your unconditional protection from hostile foreign powers. As well as this, we understand the struggles of maintaining a new government in turbulent times domestically and are willing to extend a helping hand if needed.
While idealogically our nations may differ, Mrs. Macar, I ensure you this will prove no obstacle to our diplomatic relationship. I, as well as the Sultan, hope that our two nations can forge a productive bond between our nations considering out proximity. I hope to hear from you soon.
Best,
Zero Jabour
Chief of International Affairs
Sultanate of Egypt and the Sudan
Jay