Xuók Cu Quât (2012)

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2012


Dhram Phá joins Exumbran Convention

(August 24) - Dhram Phá is one of the nine founding members of the Exumbran Convention, which was founded yesterday in New Courland. The organization aims to do what FICT was founded for, but was prevented from doing by its more unreliable member states. The new organization is founded by a group of countries that split off from FICT with the addition of some new countries, of which Kronenburg and Huenan are the largest and most important. Chairman Niam expressed hope that the new organization will benefit our country's struggle for development. "Surely, we have much to gain from cooperation, we have much to learn, but so do the other member states," he said, "especially with regards to the protection of the interests of the working class, our country may serve as an example to the others."

update (September 1) - Yesterday, the National Congress ratified the Treaty of the Exumbran Convention.

chairman Niam expresses outrage about FICT

(June 9) - In his speech to the National Congress yesterday, chairman Niam expressed his outrage about FICT. While some countries have not even paid their share of the costs of last Council Meeting yet, leaving the poorest FICT member with the bill, these same countries are organizing a summit later this month for which they forgot to invite Dhram Phá. It is no secret that Dhram Phá is unhappy about FICT, which is widely considered to be a failure, but the country did not leave FICT yet, or even suspend its membership. That the organizers of this summit forgot to invite Dhram Phá is, therefore, an insult of unprecedented scale. Dhram Phá is planning to send a representative to the summit nevertheless, at least to ask the member states that haven't paid their share of last Council Meeting yet when they are planning to pay. Chairman Niam further said that the fact that some of the countries that were most outspoken about helping the poorest FICT members are the same countries that are now leaving Dhram Phá with the bill for last meeting reveals that those countries are ruled by "miserable hypocrites".

update (June 16) - Following up on last week's speech, chairman Niam spoke again about FICT in yesterday's speech to the National Congress. He commented on the proposed Isdhor Treaty drafted by Kaupelan and Yukland, which is supposed to replace the Purikali Treaty, the founding treaty of FICT. "The new treaty will make official what already has been reality for a while: FICT is nothing but a bunch of old ladies drinking tea and exchanging gossip," said chairman Niam. And "We have nothing to gain from this ludicrous nonsense. We will leave FICT as soon as we have collected payment of the costs of last Council Meeting from all member states."

Party Congress appoints new chairman

(May 19) - Yesterday's Party Congress appointed sNiam Qhuat as new chairman of the Central Committee and the Party.

chairman hPáks Thám deceased; national mourning and Party Congress announced

(May 7) - Party official announced yesterday evening that Chairman Pák dies in the hospital. Four days of national mourning will be observed. After that, a special Party Congress will be held next Friday.

Dhram Ɖú hosts first FICT Council

(March 4) - In exactly one month, our nation's capital will host the first Council meeting of the Forum for International Cooperation and Trade (FICT). Dhram Phá joined FICT last year with the intention to work together with other countries on solutions for our common economic problems, to learn from each other, and to make use of each others' strengths. With these goals in mind, the Council will discuss proposals to establish a network of international research institutes and various measures to improve trade relations between countries. In a recent speech to the National Congress, Chairman Pák said that he is looking forward to the meeting and has high hopes and expectations.

People's University invites Khusqaian economist

(January 18) - The Dhram Phá People's University has invited Khusqaian economist Ƥuxasa Aĭaŋaraŋ for a temporary professorship. Ƥuxasa Aĭaŋaraŋ presented a paper titled "Khusqaian - Dhramphanese small metals cooperation: problems and prospects" at an ISCOSELN symposium last year. This paper was immediately translated into Dhram Guô (Dhramphanese) and circulated among government officials and economists. The Communist Party Committee for Economic Affairs urged the university to invite miss Ƥuxasa to continue her research, and to make use of her as an intermediary with the Khusqaian small metals industry in the hope of actually establishing cooperation. The Dhramphanese small metals industry has been in decline for two decades, and there is hope that cooperation with the Khusqaian industry will be beneficial to both countries. If Ƥuxasa accepts the invitation, she will be the youngest ever professor at the People's University, and the first professor that is not of Dhram or Chinese nationality.

update - (January 21) - It became known today that miss Ƥuxasa accepted the invitation. She agreed to come to Dhram Phá for one year starting May 1, after her current position at the Ammuusĭaama University of Industry ends.