
Governo Federal do Brazil
Federal Government of Brazil
President
Getúlio Vargas
Vice President
VACANT
The Brazilian Federal Government in order to both boost demand for farming goods and to prevent any mass starvation from any major people groups is now offering a program named Comida para Todos [Food for All] where any nation can request the sale of both food stuff and medical goods no matter what political climate they are in, with the Brazilian government even willing to ship it to said nation for a fee. These ships are purely humanitarian in nature, any nation who attacks these ships will have any and all support from the Brazilian government cut off.
We hope this program can help ensure that no person should die of starvation anywhere due to politics
ProfesoraDinoToday at 4:44 PM
not into Gesar anymore
he's never who u want him to be
HuojinToday at 5:07 PM
this is Gesar World
[5:07 PM]
we're just living in it
ProfesoraDinoToday at 4:44 PM
not into Gesar anymore
he's never who u want him to be
HuojinToday at 5:07 PM
this is Gesar World
[5:07 PM]
we're just living in it
Gibraltar, or the Tangier International Zone.LordMoose wrote: ↑22:42:39 Tuesday, 07 November, 2017 we will happily agree to this as we would like to prove to the world that we are not shipping anything other than food, we would like it if our ships could be inspected either in brazil or somewhere close to the start/stop points just for ease of transportation
A Letter send to the governments of Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay outlining a possible trade treaty
some of the points included
- Shared Investment into Hydroelectric dams in the area
- Lower Traffics and fees for business
- Increased openness of boarders for business
- Lower Taxes for interregional business
The letter notes that these are just outlines currently and that brazil would happily work with them to flush them out
In the means of the defense of the southern half of the Americas and the mutual protection
and prosperity for all South American nations in a world filled with troubling developments the
Federal Government of Brazil purposes the following
- A Defensive Pact between all agreeing nations where one attack on any Is an attack on all
- A council to be set up with equal representatives for all agreeing members in an attempt to better
coordinate our international and intercontinental affairs as a group
- Set up a join emergency fund that all agreeing nations pay into as to help cover any natural disasters
like an earthquake or major flood any one nation might face
- More open markets in order to aid in intercontinal trade and foster closer relationships
- An agreement between nations that all nations will come to the reasonable aid of one another
if requested and if the request is valid
While these are only vague points on a sheet of paper we do hope that you will agree to help lay the
foundations of hope for a stronger and more united Americas
As always, the United States welcomes initiatives designed and aimed at the promotion of freedom, peace, and mutual prosperity - particularly those arising within the Western Hemisphere and amongst those of us nations who share a common history, and god-willing, a common future of friendship. It is therefore with some concern that we note that despite the lengthy history of, and ongoing concerns relating to matters of continental collaboration, the government of Brazil has seen fit to ignore all those nations northwards of the Darién Gap.
Further, we note that perhaps the government of Brazil has already forgotten the great strides made towards continental cooperation and unity. From the great steps forward made by the Union of American Republics and its permanent secretariat the Pan-American Union, to the achievements at international conferences, including the Pan-American Treaty to avoid or prevent conflicts between the American States.
Perhaps it would be more appropriate for discussions relating to this matter to be raised following the completion of the main business of the Inter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace, to be opened later this year in Buenos Aires - assuming, of course, that other members of the Union of American Republics do not wish to defer addressing such matters until a later conference. This matter would, of course, have been more easily resolved had the Brazilian government noted its intentions with the Subcommittee to solicit suggestions for the agenda at the conference at an earlier stage.
Nevertheless, we applaud Brazil's good intentions here, even they are if perhaps a little misguided and premature.