Eternity RPC Board
04-25-2017, 03:42 AM
Nyland Daily News
President Kohout visits Florinthus
By Heather Grey
Published: 13 Dein, 1583
![[Image: SuLA74v.png]](http://i.imgur.com/SuLA74v.png)
President Kohout, pictured, left, visited personally with members of the Federal Assembly in Florinthus
DENIL, Florinthus - President Kohout made another foreign stop on his continuing tour of the world, this time visiting the Florinthian capital of Denil as he met with Florinthian Prime Minister Ben Blanckenship and spoke with members of the country's Federal Assembly.
His meeting with his counterpart in Denil was relatively brief compared to some others, as they reportedly discussed matters of current world affairs, international security, and areas of cooperation between the two countries. Of particular interest was the role of Nyland and Florinthus in the promotion and preservation of liberal democracy against Kohout's so-called "enemies of Liberty," a discussion where the President seemed thankful for his partner's "insight and experience." "[PM Blanckenship] has spent much time and effort advancing the cause of equality and justice," Kohout noted, "and his efforts have left an indellible mark on us all. I dare say, with a man of his values and prominence defending the free world and preserving the great Brigidnan peace, there's no doubt in my mind that we can carry the light of liberty to every corner of the world."
Following this short stint, Kohout moved on to address the country's Federal Assembly, where he joked about the country's affinity for giving an unusually large number of its organizations the initials "FA," and praised the country for its upstanding character and long history of being an unshakable bastion of liberal democracy. "Most like to consider Nyland a Lanlanian successor state," he commented, "but it's clear that we owe our love of freedom and justice more to our Florinthian heritage. As a nation, you have a unique and unshakably strong character about you, sucha strong sense of national identity and self-worth that, even in your recent dark moments when peoples' and nations' resolves are tested, even in circumstances that caused others to crumble, Florinthus didn't sink into the clutches of fear, despair, and demogoguery, but showed the world its courage and conviction and came out the other end of its dark tunnel to become a bastion of liberty in a world that desperately needed one. I am filled with immense respect for Florinthus, and I think Nyland and the world can learn much about how to carry themselves by learning from the Florinthian example."
In addition to just spouting fanciful words of praise, President Kohout also met with members of the Federal Assembly to discuss matters of policy. Tomorrow he will leave the country, as he begins a special week-long tour of Kortoa, Laurentian Lochland, and Democratic Kholar.
President Kohout visits Florinthus
By Heather Grey
Published: 13 Dein, 1583
President Kohout, pictured, left, visited personally with members of the Federal Assembly in Florinthus
DENIL, Florinthus - President Kohout made another foreign stop on his continuing tour of the world, this time visiting the Florinthian capital of Denil as he met with Florinthian Prime Minister Ben Blanckenship and spoke with members of the country's Federal Assembly.
His meeting with his counterpart in Denil was relatively brief compared to some others, as they reportedly discussed matters of current world affairs, international security, and areas of cooperation between the two countries. Of particular interest was the role of Nyland and Florinthus in the promotion and preservation of liberal democracy against Kohout's so-called "enemies of Liberty," a discussion where the President seemed thankful for his partner's "insight and experience." "[PM Blanckenship] has spent much time and effort advancing the cause of equality and justice," Kohout noted, "and his efforts have left an indellible mark on us all. I dare say, with a man of his values and prominence defending the free world and preserving the great Brigidnan peace, there's no doubt in my mind that we can carry the light of liberty to every corner of the world."
Following this short stint, Kohout moved on to address the country's Federal Assembly, where he joked about the country's affinity for giving an unusually large number of its organizations the initials "FA," and praised the country for its upstanding character and long history of being an unshakable bastion of liberal democracy. "Most like to consider Nyland a Lanlanian successor state," he commented, "but it's clear that we owe our love of freedom and justice more to our Florinthian heritage. As a nation, you have a unique and unshakably strong character about you, sucha strong sense of national identity and self-worth that, even in your recent dark moments when peoples' and nations' resolves are tested, even in circumstances that caused others to crumble, Florinthus didn't sink into the clutches of fear, despair, and demogoguery, but showed the world its courage and conviction and came out the other end of its dark tunnel to become a bastion of liberty in a world that desperately needed one. I am filled with immense respect for Florinthus, and I think Nyland and the world can learn much about how to carry themselves by learning from the Florinthian example."
In addition to just spouting fanciful words of praise, President Kohout also met with members of the Federal Assembly to discuss matters of policy. Tomorrow he will leave the country, as he begins a special week-long tour of Kortoa, Laurentian Lochland, and Democratic Kholar.