Reitzmag-United Kingdom Summit
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The Vespinas touched down at the exact ETA established, it was escorted by Reitzmic fighter jets on their route towards Yosai where the plane had a pitstop. Everything was set, and Simon got out of Vespina IV and proceeded with the protocols as usual before then getting into a car convoy to Downing Street. He got out of the car with his documents, surrounded by Black House Guards providing security for him.
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A prime minister aide noticed the Reitzmic delegation arrive. He went to notify Theresa. She was enjoying rare leisure time, drinking tea with her husband. The aide whispered to Theresa. She got up and walked out the front door. She saw the Prime Minister of Reitzmag.
"I welcome you all to London and the United Kingdom," Theresa said. She shook his hand.
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Simon bowed and shook Theresa's hand the way Reitzmics usually do (which is with the left hand supporting the right elbow and the right hand shaking the hand of the other).
SB: "Thank you, I'm glad for this chance to have some dialogue between our nations."
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Theresa led Simon to the principal drawing room. She invited him to sit.
"So, what do you want to start with?" Theresa asked.
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SB: "Well we have a lot to talk about today Theresa, I received a lot of petitions and requests from various individuals and organizations when they heard of my visit here. A lot have really great interest in economic opportunities here in the UK, while the military brough up defence, and academics sought for partnerships on technology and education as well as culture and tourism. Now, may I know first if there is anything the UK is interested about in or with our country?"
He then began going through his bag and bringing out papers and documents as he listens to Theresa's response.
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TM: We would like to increase trade and education opportunities. Visa free travel and defence coop.
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SB: "Interesting, I'm glad that we have a common agenda for today. I think it's best I first bring up about our economic proposals, mainly our cabinet thought it would be strategic if we establish a free trade agreement and a relaxation of visa restrictions. We thought it would be beneficial for both our nations to let an influx of investors and workforces freely flow between us. My ministers proposed some changes to visa and trade policy to relax such between our nations, may I know what you think about these?"
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TM: That would be perfect. Relaxing visas and encouraging fair trade is very important. We would love that.
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SB: "I'm glad that we are in agreement for that, I think its best we let our ministers discuss the official details of the proposals. Anyway, how about we move onto exchanges and partnerships. Our major universities, despite the recent security issues they've been encountering during the past few months, offered to open student exchange programs with prestigious schools here in the UK. They also offered to open a multinational association of student researchers to aid in the conduct of joint studies between our largest educational institutions. But since you also mentioned such partnerships, perhaps you could share what your prospects of such partnerships were?"
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TM: I want to encourage our universities to collaborate. If they do this , the possibilities are endless. We also want to extend Open University to your citizens and invite your participation in the BBC Proms.
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SB: "I'm very glad to hear that, perhaps it would be appropriate we leave the further details to our Ministers later about that. Anyway, may I know what the UK sees about a defence cooperation between our nations?"
He then tries to control himself, hoping the UK Prime Minister responds positively and sides with the respectful nations and not the neo-colonialist powers.
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TM: That is something, defencive arrangement, we can agree to. I believe alliances are fine if they aren't antagonistic.
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SB: "We don't really antagonize or wish to antagonize anyone with alliances, there are simply just nations that threaten our national security who are offended by our continually growing force. Anyway, I am glad that you too are open for a defencive agreement between our nations. But aside from that, we also have some very advanced products which our defence contractors want to market here in the United Kingdom for your Armed Forces. Maybe there is something that you are interested in among the products they offer? "
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TM: I think we can encourage our defence companies without compromising our security. We obviously cannot do that. I am surprisingly not that knowledgable.
