September 4369
Chief of Government Alasan Singhateh, alarmed by the rising tensions in northern Dovani, has announced that Talmoria will accept refugees if conflict were to break out. The bill currently being debated by Parliament will grant temporary residencies, with the possibility of permanent residency, as well as aid to ethnic Hawu and Lourennian people who live in the border region between Kazulia and Dankuk. Singhateh refused to confirm, but also refused to deny, the presence of Talmorian personnel in the Imperial Esinsundu military contingent that left the the Sea of Vorona (colloquially the Gulf of Sebastian) after the conclusion of months long war games and drills for the northern Anatonese Sea. Singhateh chose to emphasize the humanitarian role Talmoria was prepared to play while also calling for Dankuk and Kazulia to come to the negotiating table.
October 4369
Chief of Government Alasan Singhateh receives Lourennian President Julienne Valoir-D'Orléans and Prime Minister Antoine Viellard in Neuhaus. Lourenne and Talmoria, although geographical neighbors, have not enjoyed the best of relations. However, Chief Singhateh hopes to start a new era of cooperation between the two nations. Chief Singhateh was expecting the presence of just Prime Minister Viellard, but was delighted by the surprise visit of President Valoir-D'Orléans. The three, in a meeting, decided on framework for a potential free trade treaty. Later at a state dinner hosted at East Wing of the Gidan Sarauta na Nyoka (Nyoka Palace), the Imperial household's quarters, Chief Singhateh announced the appointment of Mr. Banja Marong as the new ambassador to Lourenne.
January 4370
Mariama Darboe, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, addresses the Kurageri elections:
Talmoria applauds Kurageri's transition to democracy. However, the Talmorian government must express its concerns regarding the presence of Dorvik's electoral "overseers" and armed personnel. While Dorvik certainly has the right to send observers, no one but the Kurageri themselves should be handling the ballots. We fear that Dorvik's presence could taint the legitimacy of the election results and call on Dorvik to restrict their activities to an observatory role. The Kurageri do not need another sovereign power to oversee them. We also call on Dorvik to apologize for its comments regarding the oversight of "natives" as it is rather insensitive and demeaning towards the Kurageri people.