Fwurg

[Neomi de Savony]

CC: Miss Serrah, Lady de Montrève

Dear Senator,

I regret to inform you that we feel the need to invoke the cancellation term as agreed upon in our agreement to convert tax for credits, since we no longer feel the need to do so.
We thank you, and the Kelwaraan Bank, for the service provided.

Yours sincerely,
Lady Neomi de Savony

[Chancellor Dewa Lanadi]

Dear Lady de Savony,

We have received your notice of cancellation. As per the terms negotiated by our worlds, 261 will be the last turn in which credits are exchanged in this deal.

Since the original deal was negotiated by Lady de Montrève, and I have not received notice that you are an official representative of the Sundarian Federation, we will honour this notice of cancellation in good faith. I look forward to the confirmation of this notice of cancellation by Lady de Montrève.

Sincerely yours,

Lady Dewa Lanadi

[Lady Peinaili de Montrève]

Dear Senator Dewa,

I herewith confirm the cancellation as sent by the Lady de Savony earlier today. While the deal was indeed negotiated by me, it had been made on behalf of House de Savony. On behalf of the Sundarian Government I would also like to express my thanks to the Kelwaraan Bank for the services provided to us.

On a separate matter, I've picked up rumours on planned reforms within the cabinet, but I have yet to see the chancellor appear before the senate since his election. Perhaps you could suggest that he tries to find some support for any plans the cabinet might have within the senate in order to prevent needless long debates that might well carry an proposal over the current term of office.

Yours sincerely,
Lady de Montrève

[Chancellor Dewa Lanadi]

Dear Lady de Montrève,

As minister of commerce, it is not my place to confirm or deny these rumours. What I can say is that I personally see no reason for the chancellor to find support in the senate. Especially given the senate's penchant to debate everything endlessly. And when a vote is called, all debate and discussion seems to be forgotten, as most lack the will to commit to any specific change.

If the chancellor were to seek reform, I understand his desire to not open a debate on this in the senate.

Sincerely yours,

Lady Dewa Lanadi