2047 Nuclear Security Summit

Dmitry smiled in reply before Premier Wu turned off his end of the line, then turned to the Bangalore Pact, which seemed to be discussing on the treaty and if they should or should not sign it.
"Well? We're all waiting." India's President, Pranab Mukherjee, stood up before turning to look around.
"Are you insane? When I was called to come to Moscow for a nuclear security summit, I did not expect you to launch all of our ICBMs and force us to follow your whims! Mamnoon was right; you ARE a man-child, and this entire debacle proves it!" Dmitry's eye twitched at having been called a man-child, once again, but this time, it was by a close ally to Russia and the CSTO.
"This discussion is over! The Bangalore Pact will NOT sign this agreement, nor will it partake in this betrayal that you call a 'negotiation!'" Immediately, Mamnoon stood up and butted in.
"Pranab, I don't think that you see the scope of this. Granted, the Russian President is a man-child," there was the insult again, making Dmitry's eye twitch once more and irritating him, "but if we do not sign, what will be the point of our hard work? The Bangalore Pact will surely be broken due to economic and and social isolation, if not by war." Pranab turned to Mamnoon and almost growled in reply,
"An ally of ours just forced us to do his bidding, and you expect us to follow him in his childish pipe dream? India will not!"
"Neither will Nepal!" Bidhya Bhandari, the Nepalian President spoke up. She looked to Dmitry and spit in his direction before walking out with Pranab. The Presidents of Bangledesh and Butan got up and left promptly without a word. However, Mamnoon stayed behind, turning to see the summit.
"Dmitry, you are a man-child, even if your heart is in the right place, but I cannot sign this treaty without the rest of the Pact's permission. I would be cast out and left to fend for myself." He then promptly turned around and went to leave. Although Dmitry was irritated with the insult, he cleared his throat.
"If you need security, the CSTO is always accepting new members. Perhaps you will reconsider my offer?" Mamnoon stopped for a few seconds before leaving, closing the door behind him. Dmitry then turned to President Freephoinex, President .
"Well Steven? Will the North American Union sign this treaty as well, or will it back out just like in Vietnam?" Dmitry didn't care much for the North American Union and its struggles, nor did he care much for its leader, but he did care if the NAU decided to sign this treaty or not.

Steven Freephoenix Please make your response in the next week, or it will be assumed that the NAU and its clients did not sign it, and are now officially enemies of the world.

Dmitry nodded at his European comrade before turning to Steven, who had not signed the treaty. As minutes ticked by, Dmitry could only watch as the other members of the meeting waited, bored out of their minds. However, Steven Freephoinex, the President of one of the most powerful nations on the planet, got up and proceeded to leave the room, without even so much as a glance to everyone else. Dmitry wasn't shocked; the United States and the rest of the NAU couldn't live without their long-range cruise missiles or their limited nuclear arsenal. They were done, finished, couldn't compete.
"Steven," Dmitry stated, causing him to stop. "I'm giving you one more chance. Sign the treaty, or suffer by the hands of the rest of the signatories." He then waited for the response.

(Steven Freephoenix : Last chance to make your response. This summit's gone on long enough, and I would like to make the news report for Russia on the formation of the treaty and explaining the missiles in the sky)

"Yes, my suggestion is that we all remain quiet about this and if any of us are asked to comment about anyone else, we direct them to query the government who launched." Putin began. "As for those who launched and are asked about why it happened. It would be best to keep to the statement that it was a mass launch of test missiles, symbolic of the step towards a brighter and safer future by having the ever present threat of nuclear destruction raining down from the sky... Being stopped in its tracks."

Putin rubbed his forehead and chuckled at the positively woolly thinking and rhetoric he was spewing.


"It is apparent that people will most certainly panic in the face of this, there will most certainly be a time of uncertainty among the general population across the globe, however... If we all stand together and reassure our respective nations people of their safety, then it will eventually calm down, given time. Another matter that can be used to assist in quelling the uproar is the argument that Russia was the first to launch and launched against everyone. Yet, did China respond with a strike? Did the United Kingdom? No, neither batted an eyelid, so to speak, and that is something we can use to argue that they were unable to participate in the symbolic gesture that The USA, ECA and other nations across the globe participated in, and therefore did not retaliate due to knowing that this was a gesture, not an attack."