Jump to content

Ray Matveyev

Members
  • Posts

    317
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Ray Matveyev

  1. For a cost? What cost? Also you failed to answer my three questions from earlier: Am I under control from NPO? Is SWF under control from NPO? If so, how? Do tell.
  2. Can you tell me how this is a bad thing? Please? I think it's actually nice of NPO to defend Red nations. That isn't control, that is protection.
  3. Timeline, am I controlled by NPO? Timeline, is the SWF controlled by NPO? Let me give my plan for New Pacific Order's Red Compliance Network: 1. Infiltrate every alliance on Red. 2. Threaten those alliances with military action so we can gain access into their internal affairs forums. 3. With our military authority, exercise control over their foreign affairs and internal affairs. 4. ??? 5. Control! You tell me how that's supposed to work.
  4. Timeline, am I controlled by NPO? Timeline, is the SWF controlled by NPO? Let me give my plan for New Pacific Order's Red Compliance Network: 1. Infiltrate every alliance on Red. 2. Threaten those alliances with military action so we can gain access into their internal affairs forums. 3. With our military authority, exercise control over their foreign affairs and internal affairs. 4. ??? 5. Control! You tell me how that's supposed to work.
  5. The notion that the Red Protection Court is NPO's agency to control the Red Sphere is completely ludicrous. The Karma War is over, and I know Pacifica well knows that the Moldavi and Revenge Doctrines don't apply anymore. However, it is my understanding that NPO still wants to take on the responsibility or protecting the unaligned nations of the Red team. I don't see a problem with that - in fact - I see it as an honorable move. The Revenge Doctrine said that no nation may raid a nation of the Red Sphere, NPO isn't stating the same thing over again and calling it something else. Did they say you can't raid a Red nation? They did not. I look forward to working with Mary on the affairs of the Red Team o/
  6. All peoples have the right to be independent, autonomous, and govern themselves as they please. We will exercise the right to recognize this country, and assist it in its efforts for worldwide recognition.
  7. o/ the Directorate You guys have been loyal and faithful allies throughout our ventures. Much luck to you all, and Wulff, I hope RL treats you well.
  8. USSURIYSK, PACIFICA -- The Democratic Republic of the Pacific wishes Madrid the best of luck and hopes to see prosperity among the peoples of that nation. The Pacifican Republic opens its borders to Madrid's citizens and officials, in the construction of a formal relationship and cordial attitudes between each other's nations.
  9. President Matveyev weighs in on the new agreement: "Definitely a step in the right direction, to closer relations between our nations."
  10. Anton Mikhail responds Haruhi's statement: "I think it's inappropriate to label nations of this bloc as 'partially' committed and 'fully' committed. All nations are committed to this bloc, Haruhi, we are all here in the spirit of unity of the Asian continent. It's more appropriate to have there a nations who commit militarily and nations who commit economically. Two treaties can be written, both under the umbrella of Asian unity"
  11. So you've lost all ability to convey your interests diplomatically, and have already reached a point where you need to respond tactically?
  12. "We condemn these actions of militarization in the Pacific, and urge the Italians on the withdrawal of military forces - as there is no need to place such 'security measures' in these peaceful waters." Office of the President, Ray Matveyev
  13. "I object to an optional defense clause. You either defend your comrades, or you do not, and to put option of not defending your neighbors allows for the dissolution of unity. Those ready to commit their armed forces to service and helping those in this treaty should expect that clause to be enacted immediately and automatically - no deliberation on whether or not they should enter the war - a commitment was made and should be honored. However I believe it is the goal of this union that we won't even need a defense clause to ensure that in good nature, we'll come to our neighbors' defense if they are attacked. This leaves though, the question of what happens to those who do commit to mutual defense. Well, to ensure that it is fair, nations that ratify the fourth article of this treaty shall only defend other nations who have also ratified the fourth article. But, as I said, it is the goal that we won't need a legal document to force those to do the goodwill gesture of defending friends."
  14. If Soviet Russia is comprised of Russian people who have emigrated from Russia, for one reason or another, does that not make that nation of Russian origin?
  15. USSURIYSK, PACIFICA -- The Ministry for Pacifican Foreign Affairs for the Democratic Republic of the Pacific, speaking on behalf of the state government of the Pacifican Republic, welcomes Soviet Russia into existence and on the world stage. We hope, however, that the new Soviet nation allows to political freedoms, democracy, enterprise, and liberties to its citizens - whereas the former Soviet Union did not.
  16. USSURIYSK, PACIFICA -- The Ministry for Pacifican Foreign Affairs for the Democratic Republic of the Pacific congratulates the nations on the new formation of their inter-national union. Unity is always a step in the right direction. The Democratic Republic however, questions: why another pan-European treaty is needed on top of the already existing ones? While on the other side of the world, Pacifica encourages the nations of Europe to take the steps in compromise and cooperation to establish one final union of the continent's nations.
  17. New airlines and new airport to expand the horizons of Pacifican economy USSURIYSK, PACIFICA -- In a joint statement by the Urban and Housing and Transportation ministries, the plans for a new airport in Ussuriysk were unveiled. The Mikhail Zakharov Memorial International Airport will serve as the primary airport for the use of the country, and shall be host to the recently formed national airlines, Origin Pacific. The new airport is expected to open in 2013 , if on schedule and on budget. The National Airport Act of 2006 was passed by the National Assembly on 6 Feb 2007 but little effort was taken initially on the construction of the facilities. Since the independence of the country, the project has now taken new light. "We hope to have this be the connection from Pacific to the rest of the world," said Transportation Minister Gennady Toshev. The Monetary Funding Ministry, the primary sponsor of this venture, is looking to gather foreign investment in the hope that an investment in the airport from a foreign nation will allow for the establishment of relations and allow for foreign businesses to come in and provide jobs and expand the economy. "It is my sincere hope that foreign nations will invest in this airport, and such an investment would pay off - terminal use, shops, expansion of the tourist industry, foreign travel agencies - all a benefactor to the investor if they were to sign on as a sponsor to this project," said Monetary Funding Deputy Minister Ivan Meledonskev, "to sponsor the Zaharkov Airport is to sponsor the growth of our nation." Also at the center of this is the formation of Origin Pacific Airways. This company, under the direction of the Commercial Administration Ministry, is branded as the national airline and is said to provide the "utmost expertise in flying and customer service". With the recent expansion of the Pacifican economy through technology production for other nations, the Commercial Administration Ministry stated that "the time is right to establish a service that will provide ever faster delivery of Pacifican products to their destination, and it is certainly the time for such a service to be formed in this country to benefit our recent economic investments." However, reflecting the Monetary Funding Ministry's approach to Zakharov Memorial, the Commercial Administration Ministry also asks for foreign support: "providing in-flight services, such as drinks, food, comfort services, from one's nation should allow for that nation to see an increase in tourism - as the Pacifican populace likely wants to see the rest of the world for themselves." The small two-runway airport is budgeted to cost the state ₱129 million.
  18. Information and Broadcasting Ministry of the Pacifican Democratic Republic Информации и Радиовещания Министерства Тихоокеанского Демократическая Республика The Information and Broadcasting Ministry is here to provide the latest news from the Democratic Republic of the Pacific. The Government of the Republic does not censor information and allows for all private media interjection into the current affairs of the state. The news will be brought as it happens, when it happens - and world class quality service in bringing the news will be delivered. The Information and Broadcasting Ministry is operated by Minister Vladimir Yakovlev, and under the direction of Chairman Viktor Ishayev and President Ray Matveyev. Index of news reports New airlines and new airport to expand the horizons of Pacifican economy, 28 Dec 2009 Infrastructure grows in Pacifica, 7 Jan 2010 Pacificans celebrate Flag Day, 10 Jan 2010
  19. Anton Mikhail, Minister for Pacifican Foreign Affairs for the Democratic Republic of the Pacific, arrives in Singapore at the delegation to represent the interests of the Pacifican state. His Chinese escorts are gracious in introducing themselves and the other representatives present at the convention. After being caught up to speed on the current affairs of this meeting, Minister Mikhail gives his opinion on the currently proposed agreement: "If at all possible, couldn't the fourth article of this treaty be an optional agreement? From what I can see here is a will of these nations to be united and work together for a better future. While some may not want to commit any military forces, others might find the resources or the necessity to do so. I propose that the treaty be put into two parts: a tactical agreement and a economic agreement. Those wishing to commit military promises may do so, while others who wish to be within the agreement from an economic standpoint may still be able to."
  20. History of the Democratic Republic of the Pacific A history of the nation, since 1964 The history of the Democratic Republic of the Pacific isn't a long one, relative to the larger nations and ones with a more comprehensive culture, however the history is an interesting one: one of an underground dissident movement in the Soviet Union and the struggle for the development of the culture of a people. 14 Oct 1964: Soviet Premier and CPSU General Secretary Nikita Khrushchev is disposed by his political opponents, most notably, former protégé Leonid Brezhnev. The openness reforms constituted by Khrushchev are halted, not to be seen again for twenty years. Autumn 1966: Mikhail Zakharov and some friends gather to found a local social organization in Vladivostok that oppose the Brezhnev Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Spring 1966: The Soviet Interior Ministry infiltrates and cracks down on all dissent movements within major cities as a result of bringing the eastern Soviet Union more directly under Moscow control. Zakharov, and his social organization retreat north to the smaller town of Ussuriysk. 1966: Zakharov has his supporters move to Ussuriysk. Winter 1967: In one of the worst winters in recorded history in the region, Zakharov moves west to some of his family in Leningrad. There he is exposed to western Soviet culture and areas of higher income and wealth. 26 Feb 1967: Mikhail Zakharov, whom last visited Leningrad in 1962, notes in his journals "the Brezhnev choke on this city has brought it to its knees. The arts are gone, free expression is taboo, and no one here is to think twice of questioning why they live such miserable lives." Winter 1969: Zakharov returns to Ussuriysk to discover the dissent movement gone. He gathers his friends to work on the rebirth of the movement. 2 Mar 1969: The Progressive Party of the Pacific is established. Mikhail Zakharov is named Chairman of the Central Committee and Oleg Chirkunov, Vladimir Ustinov, Anton Mikhail, and Gennady Yanayev. The Progressive Party of the Pacific was aimed to support a dissent movement in the eastern Soviet Union. 9 Mar 1969: First meeting of the Central Committee of the PPP, publishes its first manifesto establishing its ideals as a center-left movement at the time. Early-1971: The PPP moves into an underground movement; Gennady Yanayev is arrested by the Soviet Communist Party for his involvement in the dissent movement. 20 Jun 1971: The Progressive Party of the Pacific decrees the establishment of the Republic of the Pacific as a secessionist movement within the Soviet Union; during a meeting of the Party's Central Committee, elections are scheduled for 15 Sept, 1971. 15 Sept 1971: Mikhail Zakharov is elected the first President of the Republic of the Pacific and the People's Party of the Pacific claims a supermajority in the Deliberative Assembly of the Pacific. Several independents are also elected. Winter 1971-1972: First opposition movements appear, supported by the Soviet government, as an attempt to undermine Zakharov's efforts. 29 Jun 1972: Zakharov calls for the opening of the Constitutional Committee for the Pacific, or CCP. 1 Jul 1972: Delegates are chosen for the committee, a majority are from the Progressive Party. 16 Nov 1972: The first draft of the constitution is published. The 1st Constitutional Committee for the Pacific disbands. 23 Nov 1972: Zakharov calls for the opening of the 2nd Constutional Committee after modifications by the Central Committee of the Progressive Party of the Pacific and himself, as approved by the Party's General Congress. 2 Jan 1973: The second draft of the constitution is presented; the 2nd CCP dissoles. 15 Jan 1973: Zakharovs calls for the 3rd Constitutional Committee to convene to ratify the constitution. 3 Feb 1973: After revisions and subsequent ratifications, the constitution is ratified by the CCP. 7 Feb 1973: The General Congress of the Progressive Party of the Pacific ratifies the constitution. 14 Feb 1973: Dubbed the "Valentine's Constitution", the Constitution for the Democratic Republic of the Pacific is ratified and placed into force 15 Feb 1973: The Constitutional Committee for the Pacific and the Deliberative Assembly of the Pacific dissolve. 15 Sept 1973: The National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of the Pacific is established, as well as the offices of the President and Chairman of the Council of Ministers. The Progressive Party of the Pacific have a sweeping victory in the 1973 elections. 29 Sept 1972: The Ist National Assembly is sworn into office. 30 Sept 1973: Mikhail Zakharov takes office as the first President of the Democratic Republic of the Pacific; the Ist National Assembly is convened; nominated a week before, Oleg Chirkunov takes office as the first Chairman of the Council of Ministers. 3 Oct 1973: The Pacifican Government Organization is formed as the formal social network and establishment for the Pacifican government and sovereignty movement. Winter 1973-1974: Far-left elements of the PPP form the Caucus for Progressive Leftists within the Party in order to represent a more liberal opinion in the National Assembly. Jan 1974: President Zakharov establishes formal ties with the United States and the Nixon administration in secrecy to the rest of the Pacifican government. 4 Feb 1974: The Ist Supreme Court of the Democratic Republic of the Pacific is appointed. Surprsingly, the Assembly allows a former member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on the court as well as a venture capitalist, this however does not suppress the overwhelming PPP-influenced majority on the Court. 7 Jun 1974: Rebelling against the Party, President Zakharov outlaws the practice of Progressive Party dominance on the political scene in Pacifica. 9 Aug 1974: The first coat of arms for Pacifica are declared by the National Assembly. 12 Aug 1974: With the resignation of President Richard Nixon, the United States government cuts connections with the Democratic Republic of the Pacific; funding is cut by the Central Intelligence Agency. 26 Sept 1974: Iska (Lightning) reported on possible banking accounts and cash reserves in the United States on behalf of the Pacifican Government Organization. 30 Sept 1974: The Caucus for Progressive Leftists motions in the National Assembly for the Interior Ministry to investigate into the claims made be Iska. 3 Oct 1974: The Bureau of the President tells the Interior Ministry to not conduct any investigations prompted by allegations of the Progressive Leftist Causus. Autumn 1974: A Progressive Leftist Caucus makes several motions for investigation into continued allegations made by Iska; the Caucus becomes more of a semi-autonomous organization within the Progressive Party of the Pacific. 13 Jan 1975: The Progressive Leftist members of the Council of Ministers protest the Progressive Chairman Oleg Chirkunov; President Zakharov gives the Progressive Leftist ministers an ultimatum of seventy-two hours to rejoin the government or he will demand their resignations. 15 Jan 1975: Interior Minister Ivan Bakurov resigns from the Council of Ministers following controversy concerning USSR Committee for State Security statements about Pacifican holdings in United States banks. 16 Jan 1975: President Zakharov nominates Gennady Zhemonky, a member of the Progressive Party of the Pacific, to succeed Ivan Bakurov as Interior Minister. 29 Jan 1975: Gennady Zhemonky is denied as Interior Minister by the National Assembly, as many Progressive delegates sympathize with the Leftists. 4 Feb 1975: Vladimir Ustinov, a Leftist, is elected by the National Assembly as Acting Interior Minister. 30 Mar 1975: Vladimir Ustinov is formally elected as Chairman of the Council of Ministers, still formally as a Progressive Party of the Pacific member.
×
×
  • Create New...