[FR] Communication to the United States

[Bruno]

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RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
Présidence de la République
Palais de l'Élysée
55 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré
75008 Paris, France​

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Classification: Confidential, Secret & Classified – Eyes Only
Transmission: Secure Government Channel
From: The President of the French Republic, President Jean-Luc Moreau
To: President of the United States of America, Benjamin V. Sinclair, Odinson
Subject: A New Chapter in Franco-American Dialogue

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Dear President Sinclair,

Allow me to extend my respectful greetings at the outset of my mandate.

France and the United States share a history that predates most modern alliances, a relationship forged not only in treaties, but in moments when both our nations chose principle over convenience. That shared instinct for independence has always been the foundation of our mutual respect. The global environment today is evolving at a pace that challenges traditional institutions and assumptions alike. Technological acceleration, strategic competition, and emerging security domains require clarity between partners who value sovereignty as much as cooperation.

It is my intention that France engage the United States with honesty and confidence, aligned where our interests converge, candid where they diverge, and constructive in shaping a stable international order. I would welcome an early opportunity for direct dialogue between us, whether in Washington, Paris, or through a secure bilateral channel, to outline areas where our governments can strengthen coordination, particularly in strategic technology, economic resilience, and shared security responsibilities.

France approaches this new chapter as a steady friend prepared to contribute meaningfully to global equilibrium.

I look forward to our exchange.

Respectfully,

Jean-Luc Moreau
President of the French Republic
Palais de l'Élysée

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This message was transmitted through official diplomatic channels of the French Republic.
Any unauthorized disclosure is prohibited.

 

[Bruno]

Odinson

 

[Odinson]

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THE WHITE HOUSE​

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ENCRYPTED MESSAGE​

TO: Jean-Luc Moreau, President of The French Republic ( Bruno )​

FROM: Benjamin V. Sinclair, President of the United States of America

President Monreau,

Thank you for your thoughtful message. France has been a close partner of the United States historically and especially since 1995. I sincerely hope that we can continue to have a positive relationship and that our governments and armed forces can continue to work together for the preservation of global peace. I am happy to hear that you are committed to keeping a stable international order, which will not just benefit the United States and France, but also the entire world. I look forward to our governments working together in our geopolitical interests.

I also hope that you will allow Mr. Pierre Vimont to continue serving as the United States Ambassador to the French Republic.​

Respectfully,

Benjamin V. Sinclair
President of the United States
​

 

[Bruno]

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RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
Présidence de la République
Palais de l'Élysée
55 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré
75008 Paris, France​

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Classification: Confidential, Secret & Classified – Eyes Only
Transmission: Secure Government Channel
From: The President of the French Republic, President Jean-Luc Moreau
To: President of the United States of America, Benjamin V. Sinclair, Odinson
Subject: A New Chapter in Franco-American Dialogue

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Mr. President,


Thank you for your prompt and thoughtful reply. France, too, recalls with appreciation the moments in our shared history when our nations stood together for principles that transcended immediate interests. That legacy is not merely a foundation for nostalgia, but a reminder of what we can achieve when our sovereignty and cooperation reinforce one another.


Your affirmation of Ambassador Vimont’s continued service is warmly received. France values the professionalism and insight he brings to our bilateral relationship, and we are pleased to confirm his ongoing role as a bridge between our governments.

The global landscape you describe,marked by technological acceleration, strategic competition, and evolving security domains, demands that like-minded nations act with both clarity and purpose. France is prepared to engage the United States in a spirit of honesty and pragmatism, recognizing that our alignment will not always be seamless, but must always be respectful of our mutual independence.

To this end, I propose we focus our initial efforts on three areas where our interests converge most clearly:

1. Strategic Technology and Innovation
   France is committed to advancing secure, sovereign technological ecosystems, particularly in areas such as quantum computing, and cybersecurity. We propose establishing a Franco-American Working Group on Emerging Technologies to align our approaches, share best practices, and explore joint initiatives, without compromising the strategic autonomy of either nation.
2. Economic Resilience and Supply Chain Security
   In an era of fragmented global supply chains, France and the United States have a shared interest in reducing vulnerabilities while maintaining open, rules-based trade. I suggest we task our economic ministries with identifying critical sectors (e.g., semiconductors, rare earth minerals, pharmaceuticals) where our cooperation can enhance resilience for both economies.
3. Shared Security Responsibilities
   While France remains committed to its strategic autonomy, we recognize the value of coordinated action in addressing transnational threats, from terrorism to maritime security. A high-level defense and security dialogue focused on practical, non-binding cooperation could serve as a forum to explore areas of mutual benefit, such as counterterrorism intelligence-sharing, crisis response coordination, and maritime domain awareness.

France approaches this dialogue as a sovereign partner, eager to contribute to a stable international order but mindful of the need to preserve our respective strategic freedoms. I am confident that, with candor and mutual respect, we can chart a course that serves the interests of both our nations and the broader world.

I am available to meet at your earliest convenience, whether in Washington, Paris, or through a secure bilateral channel or through our Ambassadors. Let us begin this new chapter with the same spirit of principle and pragmatism that has long defined our alliance.

Respectfully,

Jean-Luc Moreau
President of the French Republic
Palais de l'Élysée

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This message was transmitted through official diplomatic channels of the French Republic.
Any unauthorized disclosure is prohibited.