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South African Diplomatic Safari


TheShammySocialist

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As part of deepened negotiations between labor leaders and the captains of industries, it was agreed that more economic attention would benefit South Africa externally if championed by the government itself. On top of this, the Foreign Minister of South Africa, Lawrence Tenerife, an ambitious and driven former professor of Political Science at the University of Transvaal, along with his policy planning group in the South African Foreign Service, was devising an extensive diplomatic scheme for South Africa. But instead of sending Tenerife himself on what the Foreign Service was calling a "diplomatic safari", it was determined through some extensive debates between the members of the cabinet, that the demure and astute President, Adolph Paton, would be sent abroad to meet with various governments.

 

To this end, the South African Foreign Service would dispatch a message to every foreign government;

 

 

Memorandum on Presidential Diplomatic Tour

 

To whom it may concern,

 

After much determination, South Africa has decided to initiate a diplomatic tour of countries throughout the world in the interest of promoting good relations and possibly fostering further, lasting relationships with other nations. President Adolph Paton welcomes this chance to visit whatever nation is interested in fostering such a tour of their nation and speaking with government officials. South Africa is always to foster good relations in this era of a close knit global community, and we look forward to any and all replies we get to this offer of visitation.

 

The best wishes upon you from the Union of South Africa.

 

[i]South African Foreign Service[/i]

Edited by TheShammySocialist
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"The Union of South Africa is delighted to hear from such a wide array of countries across the world, and we look forward to our visits to each and every one. On that note, there is still time to sign up to be part of President Adolph Paton's diplomatic safari."

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