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Dinoz94

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Everything posted by Dinoz94

  1. The Uruguayan Republic extends recognition toward Zambia and wishes them well.
  2. The Uruguayan Republic welcomes the Sudanese state and wishes them wel as we hope this will help pave the way for a new era of prosperity in Africa.
  3. "The Uruguayan Republic welcomes the United African States to the world and wishes them well."
  4. "The Uruguayan Republic extends recognition towards Sweden and congratulates the Swedes for achieving independence so soon after the collapse of the Germanic Empire."
  5. The Uruguayan Republic extends recognition towards Poland-Lithuania and wishes it luck in the wider world.
  6. The Uruguyan Republic extends its recognition to the Australian Federation and happily welcomes them to the world.
  7. Stadium Renovation in Montevideo The Estadio Centenario, a historic stadium built in the 1930s, is being renovated after it was neglected in the days before the formation of the Uruguayan Republic. It is currently in a state of repair but city authorities hope to get it back up and running as it was in its prime days within a few months. Once the stadium is ready, the people of Montevideo would have a popular sports venue once again, a clear sign that things are looking up for the people of Uruguay.
  8. Well, good luck to you and may you have great fortune in RL.
  9. Uruguayan Military Fully Formed Uruguayan soldiers standing guard at Montevideo port After months of recruiting, organization, and acquisition of weapons, vehicles, and equipment, at last the Uruguayan Republic has a full-fledged military. Numbering about 13,000 in total, it is small but it gets the job done quite well for a small nation like Uruguay. Three battalions have been formed, each consisting of about 800 each, which are stationed in military bases located in different parts of the country. The Galil has been established as the standard assault rifle with the FAL serving as the standard battle rifle. A hundred vehicles exist in the Army so far, including ten tanks (5 T-64s and 5 M60s), fifty APCs (mostly BTR-60s), and many light scout vehicles and engineer vehicles. In addition, twelve helicopters (ten serving as transport, three as scout, and two as attack), twenty transport planes, fifteen trainers, five VIP aircraft, and five ground-attack aircraft serve as the Air Force. Thirteen patrol craft make up the Uruguayan Navy, which is obviously merely tasked with maritime patrol and defense. The regular Army is backed up by the Militia, which is operated on a local basis, with nineteen divisions for each department. Each consists somewhere between 800 to 1,200 personnel and has loose standards of dress. They are merely meant to safeguard their respective department and slow down any invader so as to ensure the regular Army reaches the area in time. General Rodrigo Narváez, commander-in-chief of the Uruguayan Military, hopes to further expand the size and hitting power of the military and acquire more hardware as time goes on to make the military a true force to be reckoned with in time.
  10. The Uruguayan Republic heartily welcomes the Distopyan Republic of Alkaia.
  11. We of the Uruguyan Republic happily welcome the rise of the people of Paraguay and wish a nation that is so close to our own geographically well in the path towards the future.
  12. The Uruguayan Republic heartily welcomes the USCA to the world.
  13. The Uruguayan Republic happily congratulates the establishment of the PRL.
  14. "Right, that sounds good to me, we could use some upgrades in equipment," Narváez replied. "As for the current rifle," he continued, "that would have to be the FAL." Over those coming weeks, the Uruguyan authorites listened to every word of recommendation that Pereya's team uttered. They quickly followed through with the suggestions, starting the building blocks of the foundation of a prosperous South American nation. The tourist industry was nationalized, with city authorities in Maldonado began the road toward making their city a major tourist center in the region. Meanwhile, the government made subsidies in the grain industries, with emphasis on export as well as tuitions for trade schools to help boost Uruguay's trade economy. All in all, it was a start, a start of a hopeful future.
  15. "How sensible," Ontivaro smiled. "Ah, of course, you do indeed have my permission to send in an inspection team. See how Uruguyan industry and infrastructure is faring." General Narváez gave his response to Calvo, "Not well, all we have right now is a scrappy militia force and the regular recruits are generally armed with Cold War-era gear, dating back to the 1950s and 60s. We have no armored vehicles, helicopters, and aircraft beyond a few rusty old aerial transports. We do not even have any boats to speak of whatsoever."
  16. "Ah," Ontivaro replied, stroking his chin, listening to the doctor explain what an 'Ubersteinian economy' was befre he gave his reply. "Sounds admirable," he began, "it would be interesting to at least implements certain elements of it to see if it's compatible with our society. After all, not every economic system works with every culture."
  17. Once the two groups were taken to the meeting place arranged for this occasion, the Uruguayans listened to Pereya speak, hooked on every word he uttered. Once she gave his question, there was silence for a bit as the Uruguayans contemplated on their actions. Finally, Ontivaro spoke up, "Hmm, well, personally I would like to ask about what is an Ubersteinian economy... if you'll pardon my ignorance, of course."
  18. Having indeed been informed beforehand, the Uruguayan government had instructed the border guards to let the foreign troops enter the country as well as the military so they wouldn't react to the Argentinian presence in a hostile manner. At Carrasco, meanwhile, a group of individuals who were part of the political and military hierarchy in Uruguay were on their way to meet the Argentinians. Among them was President Ontivaro himself, as well as General Rodrigo Narváez, commander-in-chief of the newly born Uruguayan military, Martin Rossi, Minister of Finance, and Tulio Alvarez, chief city planner who had been tasked with turning Montevideo into a proud modern city that would rival other great South American cities.
  19. The Republic eagerly welcomes Ubersteinian aid, at least to get her to a good start in developing a strong economy and military.
  20. After being elected into power, Ontivaro has initiated a total rehaul of the national infrastructure and has formed the basis for a unified Uruguayan military. Old rough concrete roads were repaved and dirt roads turned into paved roads while the government launched a mass industrialization of the country by encouraging companies both foreign and domestic to set up shop within the country via reduced tax rates. Within a few weeks of the election, a national army had been set up with nearly five thousand personnel drafted and currently undergoing training. In the meantime, a militia has been established to provide a temporary defense until the regular army is ready. Currently, the military only has light ground vehicles and infantry, with the government planning to purchase aircraft, armored vehicles, and ships once it has secured the funds for doing so. Meanwhile, in Montevideo and other major cities across the country, work has begun on apartments that would house the people who the factories would need for workers. The government is optimistic about its future and it is shown in these projects thar are currently underway.
  21. Hm, that could work. I shall think about that.
  22. Hoo boy, I am really stuck on what to do first with my new nation.
  23. We of the Uruguayan Republic happily welcome the success of our northern neighbors in forming an independent nation. We hope this is a sign of an era of extended peace and prosperity for all of South America. Martin Ontivaro
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