Thank you Minister, yes, straight to business.
A treaty of friendship is an excellent idea, of course this should not just be about non-aggression and beginning to de-escalate the tensions both our nations feel, it must be about promoting, fostering and nurturing a stabilisation of relations and a lasting improvement to the economical situation.
As for the baseline, we would concur that a non-aggression pact, which extended to intelligence operations, should be front and centre.
We would welcome an embassy back in Fort William for the Bundesrepublik, and I can assure you the Foreign Office here would sign an agreement now to get a Luthorian Embassy in Merenbürg.
As for the Wall, the position is a difficult one. De-escalation is an end goal for us both I imagine, but the Luthori Government would have concerns about any de-militarisation right now, until we know this treaty of friendship is genuine and effective, then we could move to a treaty specifically on the wall perhaps. Of course, we would be open to discussing anything that could ease immigration, which eases friction at the walls and perhaps looks at easing specific border tensions. What where your thoughts on the Wall situation?
As for anything else in the baseline, I would hope we could smooth custom and visa arrangements between neighbouring nations moving to friendship?
James Stinson
Luthori Foreign Secretary
Deputy Leader of the RCP
Chief Negotiator
Sir, we could of course look at visa requirements for nationals of the Bundesrepublik, but would need reciprocated provisions for our nationals.
Charley Davis
Deputy Negotiator
The Foreign Office could certainly move to lift existing trade restrictions with the Bundesrepublik, and ease customs with Priority status.
Kendra Dorine
Deputy Foreign Secretary
Ok, ok, the pair of you, thanks.
Well, Alexander, do we have the beginnings of a baseline?
James Stinson
Luthori Foreign Secretary
Deputy Leader of the RCP
Chief Negotiator