Aguilar answered the questions from Keir, Anthony and Ran at the same time: "I am good, thanks for your interest! It is nice to see you all once again, and I am impressed by your excellent Spanish once again, Anthony. Seems like Keir is also learning, you two have an amazing level. By the way, Ms. Mouri-Kudo, I know that Ms. Truss words have caused you some problems in Leagio... Sorry for the inconvenients that woman caused. If there is anything I or the Spanish Government can do to fix it or help to increase the Lahaye's Government proposals concerning Leagioan security, tell me and we will get into it", Aguilar said.
Juncker also answered he was feeling good, after having shown up on the Council the day before. Then, Harland decided it was time to enter, and he stood on his side to enter the meeting room together. He listened carefully, and clapped his colleague when he finished, then hugged him before approaching the lectern from which he would deliver, once again, a speech to European leaders.

"Good afternoon Internal Affairs Commissioner, European leaders.
Thank you, Wirt, for the great speech you have given today as Internal Affairs Commissioner, and also as a friend of mine for the rest of my life. With that said, I would like to extend my welcoming to the European leaders and Councillor that, today, have decided to come here and show up in what I believe to be the most important forum of the Union, this summit. Without your cooperation, without your attendance, holding summits like these would be impossible.
It is not new to everyone that the European Union is at a crossroads, in a very special time of its life. For the first time in years, we can see how tensions between states have lowered down, while tensions on the European level have increased within member states' borders and concerning legislative action in the Council. The European Commission is a neutral body, but under my Premiership, I have set a precedent for the years to come: we will always stand with our member Governments in case of armed civil conflict within their territory, not supporting rebels or Coups d'Etat. The insurgency that has divided Gadalland and Aspern into two parts, Sertia and Aspern, is an example of this: Councillor Dina, Europe and this Commission stands with your Government, your people and your country.
But this is not the unique problem our Union has, as Councillors are starting to use the Council as a sort of national parliament to force nations to adapt policies using European-unlimited power, policies that may have worked in their society but that others may reject. When I ran for Premier Commissioner, I pledged to protect the cultural differences between nations and to avoid legislation that hurt these differences, as well as other differences that makes us all unique. The European Union cannot be used to impose diplomatic solutions via Acts passed on the European Council, it cannot be used to impose someone's criteria on an issue on others relying on a majority that is unable, through the use of bilateral or multilateral forums, to end with what they might consider an issue but others consider something necessary. The European Union is suppossed to help people, not to generate conflict between Governments that may end up on departures from our Union. Getting this right is one of the issues we all need to undestand today.
A new concept of European Union must be discussed sooner or later, discussions in which we need to decide what the Union of the future will look like: if the European Union is willing to move towards a joint area of free movement or not, if we want a single market or not, if we want to introduce panregional taxes or not. However, this things must be optional if we want our Union to continue existing, as some areas require broad agreements per Treaty and not a general standard. Thinking the opposite choice is a good idea, using the Council to feel like a sort of God and being able to force policies and taxes on States that once rejected ideas that are part of 'sensible areas' is just laying the first stone to destroy our Union.
I hope the summit is productive and that the atmosphere does not become tense, but collaborative. That is the only way to give a step towards the future and unity between us all. Once again, thank you for coming.
Thank you".
Jean-Claude Juncker then went back to his seat, with a rumbling ovation being given to him.