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ID: f+Nsc7BF/qst/6230940#6230945
4/28/2025, 3:55:19 AM
>>6230940
[Pictured: The current map of the former Soviet Socialist Republics of the USSR as of 199X.]
There are several issues to be tackled in the immediate future, and while some seem less than important; you have all been assured that they will be crucial to the survival of Oskovia as a sovereign nation. The current briefing, being delivered to the CCECC by a tall and well dressed apparatchik by the name of Vanya Lebedev with the most monotonous and dry inflection imaginable, is as follows.
"Good morning gentlemen of the Council Committee, as we all know the past week has been more than enough to turn the world onto its head. However daunting this may look, we have begun to look into ways to alleviate building tensions and issues we have perceived before they can truly become problems. Now, let us begin."
"Oskovia is fortunate that, for the most part, the ethnic makeup of the Republic is not too drastic as is the cause of the issues in the SFR Yugoslavia. Per the last census conducted by the Union, the former Union, that is, the population is around 47% Oskovian, with our largest minority being Russian at 22%, then Belarusians at 19%. There is a small 4% minority of Gorodniks in the southern regions, mostly farmers from the former collectives in the region. The rest, outside of a small enclave of Uzbeks which make up about 1% of the population, are not much to be concerned about."
"The reason this is even being brought to the attention of the Council Committee is that outside of our newfound borders, Oskovia has no identity. As a Russian myself, I can assure every one of you that the Oskovia CCP practically has no delineation from the former CCCP. We did not even have our own anthem. While in the past this was ideal to prevent ethnic conflict, to sustain this lack of distinct identity would be a crippling issue."
"Next on the list is the matter of our national defense. While we are fortunate to not have the "Russian Federation" breathing down our necks about nuclear weapons as the Ukrainians and Belarusians do, to say that we have an army or air-force is to be very, very generous. We are fortunate that, with the upcoming repatriation of former Soviet Army regiments, the 792nd Motor Rifle Division and 87th Airborne Reconnaissance Battalion have decided that they wish to remain a part of the Republic. That's around 10,000 men with their equipment and vehicles. The issue, of course, is in regards to maintaining and expanding their number if need be."
"Of course, while these two issues are the most pressing to the nation, we do have more than enough time if reports on anything else need to be brought in, or if any members have issues of their own they have noticed which they would like to discuss."
What matter does the Council Committee wish to discuss first?
>National identity
>The military
>Write-in
[Pictured: The current map of the former Soviet Socialist Republics of the USSR as of 199X.]
There are several issues to be tackled in the immediate future, and while some seem less than important; you have all been assured that they will be crucial to the survival of Oskovia as a sovereign nation. The current briefing, being delivered to the CCECC by a tall and well dressed apparatchik by the name of Vanya Lebedev with the most monotonous and dry inflection imaginable, is as follows.
"Good morning gentlemen of the Council Committee, as we all know the past week has been more than enough to turn the world onto its head. However daunting this may look, we have begun to look into ways to alleviate building tensions and issues we have perceived before they can truly become problems. Now, let us begin."
"Oskovia is fortunate that, for the most part, the ethnic makeup of the Republic is not too drastic as is the cause of the issues in the SFR Yugoslavia. Per the last census conducted by the Union, the former Union, that is, the population is around 47% Oskovian, with our largest minority being Russian at 22%, then Belarusians at 19%. There is a small 4% minority of Gorodniks in the southern regions, mostly farmers from the former collectives in the region. The rest, outside of a small enclave of Uzbeks which make up about 1% of the population, are not much to be concerned about."
"The reason this is even being brought to the attention of the Council Committee is that outside of our newfound borders, Oskovia has no identity. As a Russian myself, I can assure every one of you that the Oskovia CCP practically has no delineation from the former CCCP. We did not even have our own anthem. While in the past this was ideal to prevent ethnic conflict, to sustain this lack of distinct identity would be a crippling issue."
"Next on the list is the matter of our national defense. While we are fortunate to not have the "Russian Federation" breathing down our necks about nuclear weapons as the Ukrainians and Belarusians do, to say that we have an army or air-force is to be very, very generous. We are fortunate that, with the upcoming repatriation of former Soviet Army regiments, the 792nd Motor Rifle Division and 87th Airborne Reconnaissance Battalion have decided that they wish to remain a part of the Republic. That's around 10,000 men with their equipment and vehicles. The issue, of course, is in regards to maintaining and expanding their number if need be."
"Of course, while these two issues are the most pressing to the nation, we do have more than enough time if reports on anything else need to be brought in, or if any members have issues of their own they have noticed which they would like to discuss."
What matter does the Council Committee wish to discuss first?
>National identity
>The military
>Write-in
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