[center][h2][color=blue]Liberal Democrats[/color][/h2][/center]
[center][b]Advertising Kamidye[/b][/center]

During prime time television on several major news networks various political ads began to appear throughout Kamidye and other major cities throughout Samgola. All featuring the elderly Yembe Songè sitting on a chair in front of a calming fire, before he began to speak. “Greetings Samgola, many of you are probably aware of who I am, former presidential candidate and current minister of trade and finance, Yembe Songè. When I was younger, around the age of twenty, I was present during the Kamidye Massacre in 1962. The French marching upon our homeland. A time of weakness and insecurity within the hearts of our homeland. Today, we continue to show weakness and insecurity on the world stage, something that saddens me greatly. Our current President Mr. Bassong, has so far failed to revitalize our nation’s military and effectively protect the borders of Samgola. This is why my fellow Samgolans, I ask that you stand with me and the Liberal Democrats this coming election. Let’s show strength, let’s rebuild our nation, let’s tear our enemies down, and let’s show the world Samgola doesn’t submit.”

Another later that day of a different nature appeared, this time showing Yembe Songè standing in the slums of a small village just outside Olouye. “Greetings Samgola, this is the village of Moda. Nearly 1 in 3 men and woman here are unemployed, a disgraceful reality that has plagued the current administration, and while my half of the coalition has made great strides to improve upon the lives of these citizens, President Bassong has irresponsibly pushed temporary employment programs. My fellow Samgolans, we can’t maintain a nation of construction workers. This is why the Liberal Democrats will continue to find both free market and permanent solutions to the unemployment problem that plagues our great nation. While the opposition fights this legislation at every turn, I will continue to fight for your right to work. Let the world know that Samgola will work.” 


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[b]Campaign: Television Ad[/b]: Kamidye, 3 months ($400,000), Liberal Democrats is pro rebuilding the military.
[b]Campaign: Television Ad[/b]: Kamidye, 3 months ($400,000), Liberal Democrats is pro free market.
[b]Campaign: Television Ad[/b]: Soussiam, 3 months ($400,000), Liberal Democrats is pro rebuilding the military[/hider]
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[center][b]The Ministry of State and Foreign Affairs[/b][/center]
This had not been the first time Charles Mpeya had visited France, in fact he had study abroad at Paris Descartes University when he was in his early twenties, where he learned to speak both French and English fluently. Walking the streets of Paris had almost been a nostalgic experience for him, he had made a great many of friends during his stay. Few of whom he had unfortunately remained in contact with.

A small ceremony was immediately held, symbolic of the blossoming friendship between the French and Samgolan people. Once the French President François Mitterrand had the opportunity to speak and introduce Mr. Mpeya, he took center stage. Charles first greeted the public in French, as a show of respect for the nation and then in Samgolan. He wanted to both appease the nationalists at home who would likely be watching this and show a unity between the two peoples. Then he continued his speech in French, “It is a great pleasure for me to be here in this beautiful country. I hope that by being here, that our people can mend a wound that has remained open for longer than many of either of our people can remember. Bring two brethren nations, of not Africa or Europe, but of the world together. To trade and prosper, in the name of both freedom and democracy. Let us remember that together, France and Samgola will be stronger. Thank you.” Charles quietly stepped away from the podium, before several questions were hurled at him. Official negotiations wouldn’t occur for several more days, until then he would have to remain in his hotel room.

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