Firstly, I will refer to myself solely as a representative and not a Councillor, as to avoid lengthy legal arguments that I'm sure we all want to avoid.
Secondly, what exactly are you trying to say, Councillor Tusk? The war against Reitzmag has ended, initiated firstly by a woman who by all accounts was high on crack at the time, and secondly by what amounted to legal confusion, although, as I was not there - I had just been liberated from a prison camp - I do not know. The Republic continues to exist - it was not self-proclaimed, either, it is entirely legitimate - the J-TAI seems only to have arrested some of its members rather than abolished it completely, as it called for new elections, which have now been delivered on. It couldn't have done so, in fact, as it would have, to an extent, opposed the Instrument of Surrender. The new Republic, which I presently represent, is attempting to cooperate with the J-TAI. It has proposed a power-sharing formula, and constructive discussion and dialogue is underway. The legal situation is slightly confusing, but it will, I'm sure, be resolved soon.
Thirdly, why the Commission? What does the Commission have to do with this? It doesn't have the power to do this, and has had no hand in the conflict - how have you arrived at the conclusion that it should make the decision rather than the Council?
In any case, I believe this will reduce confusion, and at the very least will solve issues, especially those regarding the near-arbitrary deprivation of citizenship of almost 30 million individuals.
Iras Tilkanas
Representative for Istkalen