Vienna Agreement

[Zar]

With respect to the current European crisis, the German Empire, the Commune of France, and Poland-Lithuania have come to an agreement.

Preliminaries
-The parties involved in this treaty shall be the Reichspakt, Commune of France, and Poland-Lithuania.

-The term "Reichspakt" shall refer to the German Empire, Flanders-Wallonia, United Baltic Duchy, the Kingdom of Ukraine, White Ruthenia, the Kingdom of Denmark, and the Expansive State of Iran
-If any other nation joins the Reichspakt, the terms detailed in this treaty shall apply fully to them.

Terms
-Poland-Lithuania shall resume tribute consisting of 10 credits a turn to the German Empire.
-The German Empire pledges non-interference in Polish-Lithuanian trade.
-A Polish-Lithuanian guarantees to not join in any military pact with France. This includes receiving military aid from the Commune of France, allowing troops from the Commune of France into Poland-Lithuania.

-A Non-aggression pact signed by the Reichspakt, the Commune of France, and Polish-Lithuania.
-The non-aggression pact includes the following prohibitions:
>The armed attack of any forces, vessels, or aircraft of any of the Parties
>The funding or support of organizations within the Parties borders.
>The usage of any third parties to accomplish any of the aforementioned prohibitions.

-Poland-Lithuania shall reform their government so that the German minority will have reserved seats in the legislature, proportional to the German population in January 1936.

If any party violates any part of this agreement, all terms shall be rendered null and void.

[Zar]

Signed,
Reichschancellor von Papen

[marankara]

Signed, Charles Rappaport (Foreign Relations Chairperson for the Commune of France.)

[CarpeVerpa]

The Polish-Lithuanian Commune does hereby SIGN this agreement.

[Gesar]

His Most High Majesty Mohammed Hassan Shah Qajar
Mulk-i Vasi' al-Fazā-yi īrān

While Reichschancellor von Papen speaks with the full support of Iran and the Reichspakt, therefore making our signature unnecessary, as an observer to these negotiations alongside my counterpart the Austrian Emperor, I wish to offer my congratulations to our friends in the Reichspakt for deftly avoiding a Second Weltkrieg, and my thanks to the Syndicalist entities for their rare wisdom and ability to see reason. God willing, the international community will take this as a sign that peace need not be considered an enemy of the development of sovereign states, but an asset that, while often difficult to achieve, protects the rights of all independent governments far better than rifles and tanks might.