The meeting continued on for the next six hours. Many of the attending nation’s head of states were not only skeptical of the coalition, but downright rejecting the idea of working in unison with some of their members. Most notable was Israel and Iran, who spent almost the entire session in a game of chicken. “If he’s in, I’m out. Oh yeah? Well, if he’s in, then I’m out.” That sort of thing. You didn’t expect most of them to agree to join the coalition, but with the priceless help of King el-Habib and President Aydan, you had all of them on board and willing to aid your war, save for one.

Abdul Khaliq el-Hanif, the King of Jordan.

First it was the arms dealer hiding in Jordan. He refused to allow you to send men into his country until you had a good idea of where specifically the target might have been. You’ve been willing to accept that, but after having him now refuse to join your coalition as well, you can’t help but feel that something is wrong.

>I will confront Abdul directly about this. Why is he refusing to stop the MFSA? He’ll need to answer me.
>I will investigate this discreetly. If I didn’t know any better, I’d think that he is supporting terrorists.
>I will let it be. I have bigger fish to fry, so to speak. Maybe I will bring my attention back to him later.
>Write-in.

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