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Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


After several weeks of discussion and negotiation, it had seemed as though the Freedom of Choice act was finished. The stakes on the bill seemed relatively high, as it seemed unlikely to pass through government without the help of rebellious MNAs, to stand against both the D.A.R. and S.D. Just as he was the one to call it into creation, so to would he send it off, Dominic Melembe took center stage. “I would like to officially call to vote the Freedom of Choice Act. I understand that many men and women here have voiced opposition to this bill, morally and fundamentally, some calling it extreme others corrupt. Before we begin voting, I would like to reassure everyone here whose mind can still be swayed that this bill is in the interest of the nation, let us show to the world that Samgola is a country both willing and capable of accepting modern thoughts and ideals. Let us show that Samgola is a country of both freedom and liberty. Let us show that Samgola is capable of progress. Thank you.” Dominic then quietly took his seat among his fellow MNAs, the party had already made its decision, but only time would tell what the rest of the floor decided.





The Ministry of State and Foreign Affairs


With recent difficulties negotiating a trade deal with South Africa, Charles Mpeya had hit a dead end. It had seemed as though for the first time in Samgolan history, that the nation had been isolated. The country of Nigeria’s increasingly aggressive attitude combined with the cold hostility from South Africa’s president, made it increasingly difficult to set up close relations with their neighbors and former partners.

Several weeks after visiting with South Africa, Charles was interviewed by a local Samgolan news station on how he planned on moving forward. “It seems as though since the brutal civil war fought not long ago, our-our country has become isolated. Diplomatically, we have few friends in a world where they mean everything. In order to survive, we need, the country needs to branch out. This means, for the first time ever, establishing a friendship with the west. To begin I’ll be traveling to France in a couple of days to set up trade agreement between our two nations. Eventually, should things go well, our country will slowly begin to prosper and bring a great deal of industry to our nation.” To Charles beginning these negotiations with the former imperialists seemed obvious, yet he understood the thin line that he stood upon.




Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


Recent discussion among the Liberal Democrats had lead to the creation of another health related bill, while many felt that such a bill would likely be to drastic others within the party simple nodded their head and agreed. Eventually Dominic Melembe stood and took the floor. “Greetings fellow members of the national assembly, I’m well aware of the drastic and sudden changes that our party has taken in regards to our nation’s health. Such changes have been controversial to some, but well received by many. It is because of the reception that the Freedom of Health Act received in its creation that I’m inclined to expand upon it with the creation of a new bill, one that will give the nation the opportunity to choose the type of health care they receive.”



Once his fellow MNAs where given the opportunity to read over the bill, Dominic began to speak once again. “I ask that my fellow MNAs recognize the necessity of this bill for the nation. Since my time as minister of health, I’ve come to recognize the tragedy that our healthcare industry has become. Patients turned away because of both arbitrary and authoritarian laws. Let us put aside our partisan squabbling and push through this legislation.”





The Ministry of State and Foreign Affairs


South Africa, an economic powerhouse within Africa and an essential trade partner to the Samgolan people. Fear of economic downturn because of protectionist policies with their trade partner has stirred Charles Mpeya to action. Expected to leave to South Africa by March 20th, he has scheduled an official visit with President F. W. de Klerk on establishing a more agreeable trade agreement. The visit is expected to last upwards to two weeks, to give ample time for negotiations between the President of South Africa and Charles Mpeya to take place.






Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


Salomon Massamba, a younger MNA had decided to take the floor and speak to his fellow MNAs. “It wasn’t long ago that a flight from Samgola air had crashed and killed several people, a tragedy that is still fresh in the hearts and minds of many Samgolans. Many called for the extreme, regulation or nationalization, today however I propose an alternative solution. Let us grant Samgola air an $8 billion tax credit, this will give them the opportunity to innovate in both aviation safety and infrastructure, things that our nation is in desperate need of. Let’s give the free market the opportunity to create a better Samgola.”








Liberal Democrats

Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


“I feel as though it is necessary to call the Freedom of Health Act to a vote. Several weeks have passed and all parties have had the opportunity to express their concerns of the bill and suggest amendments, to which none have. It is essential that I remind my fellow MNAs that the freedom of health act will provide the opportunity for our nation's citizens to have cheap and more effective healthcare.” Isabella Andulu then began to leave the central podium. It had seemed to her that the conversation for the bill had gone nowhere, and that several parties are eager to go against the coalition simply out of spite.





Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


After the voting on the National Monument bill, Isabella Andulu spoke up once again. “My fellow cabinet members, it is clear that our nation suffers a great deal of debt. Our citizens forced to pay harsh taxes to maintain an unhealthy and bloated healthcare budget. As a result, I propose the Freedom of Health Act which aims to take the first of many necessary steps to a private healthcare system. By giving private companies the opportunity to invest into a nearly untapped and monopolized market not only will our citizens pay less in taxes, but innovation in new and advance forms of medical technology will increase.”







Liberal Democrats

The Parliament


Isabella Andulu sat quietly in the corner, listening to the ramblings of the frustrated and loud Samgola Dawn. The coalition hollering out like a wounded animal after becoming a minority party thanks to the formation of the so called “liberty coalition”. Positioned as the party whip within the Parliament, she had immense amount of influence among the Liberal Democrats’ members. Once the opposition party had finally quieted down she began to speak up in regards to the issue of ratifying the cabinet.

“If my fellow MNA members are willing I would like a moment on the floor.” After receiving permission, she began to head down to the center podium, staring down a room filled with enemies. “It is essential that President Bassong’s cabinet is created immediately, our nation having recently come out of civil war needs a functioning government. To prevent its’ formation is to force the President to take upon himself the responsibility of the executive branch, without aid. It is irresponsible to decline it at this time. As such, I urge my fellow MNAs to vote in favor of this cabinet, not of obligation to any party, but out of obligation to Samgola and its’ citizens.”





The “National War Monument Bill” was a bit of a shock to many of the major party members within the L.D. The proposal both a mess of random ideals, proposals, and philosophies thrown in as a single amendment, with little thought or care placed into its creation. Awa Moumié began to speak up against the proposal, “Fellow members of the National Assembly, this proposal is outlandish. Clearly proposed by Samgola Dawn to mock this newly formed democracy. How many unrelated articles can they fit into that of a single bill? Suggesting the funding of the most expensive war memorial ever created, less than three months after a civil war might I add, the defunding of an entire state department, and a massive spike in corporate income taxes. There is nothing in this bill that shows any clear focus, nor should it be taken seriously.”
Liberal Democrats


The debates in Kamidye had recently ended and it had seemed as though it had went well. After a short fundraiser within the capital, Yembe and his campaign were already eager to continue where they had left off previously. Plans were made to arrive in Fèrosso by the end of the week with strong hopes of visiting many of the border states in Samgola.

Though the trip was short, Yembe had already been exhausted. Both the debates and fundraising taking a toll on the elderly gentlemen. It had seemed as though they would have to move much of their scheduling back until next week, this to Mr. Songè wasn’t an issue. Donations had recently been running low and the campaign contributions were still slowly coming in, there was little point in doing anything until then.




Liberal Democrats


Two candidates had already begun to speak of regulations and restriction upon the aviation industry, Mr. Mahol even declaring the necessity to nationalize. The extreme reactions and the hard feelings towards aviation companies is unsurprising to Yembe, but he believed they were rash and irresponsible. “I disagree strongly with my fellow candidates, regulations and especially nationalization are irresponsible, irreversible, and hasty decisions based off a knee jerk reaction to a miniscule number of air related accidents. What my fellow candidates fail to realize is that these aviation companies are capable of self regulating themselves without government intervention. Naturally, customers who desire safer modes of transportation will choose safer options thus creating a market demand in the aviation industry to do so. Eventually planes will become safer, simply because the market demands that they are made safer. Why waste taxes on the inevitable? It’s both a foolish and pointless endeavour. So when you ask me how I’ll handle passenger safety in going forward with my presidency, the most sensible and rational choice is to allow the market to handle it.”
Liberal Democrats


Yembe had eagerly taken the stage, “As I stated earlier, the best method to increase productivity in Samgola would simply to remove regulations and allow for a free and open market. There are many untapped resources within Samgola that are simply waiting to be both mined and drilled, all while bringing new jobs to the poor and middle class. Anyone who denies this reality is simply trying to keep the citizens of Samgola impoverished. A free market benefits everyone, whether they are poor, middle class, or wealthy. By restricting and regulating our market, like Mr.Mahol desires, would deny our nation the opportunity to claim its rightful place on the world stage. Our nation doesn’t have a future as a hermit state, isolated and hidden away from its neighbors. Let us show the world our glory, and bring about a strong economy, new jobs, and the opportunity for Samgolans to work.”
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