Roleplay Script Characters:

Camille - Agent [Superior]

Sel - Agent 1
Dona - Agent 2
Wendell - Agent 3
Princess - Agent 4

Camille: Greetings. Is everyone here already?

Wendell: Yes boss (nods)

Camille: Good. Let's begin. I received a call from Mr. Radev, current president of Bulgaria. An
explosion transpired at Sofia, the country's capital. The president's only claim is that the culprit
of this vicious act is one of the 9 remaining countries in Eastern Europe. Among those countries,
we must find out who the culprit is and the reason behind the attack. Agent Black, Hungary, and
Poland. Agent Vio, Romania, Russian Federation and Czech Republic. Agent Blue, Slovakia,
and Belarus. Agent Grey, Moldova, and Ukraine. Let's begin with you, agent Black.

Sel: Hungary, is generally believed to exist when the Magyars, a Finno-Ugric people began
occupying the middle basin of Danube River, in the late 9th century. In either case, in antiquity
parts of Hungary's territory had formed the ancient Roman provinces of Pannonia and Dacia. The
capital of this country is Budapest. Currency is forint. Current president is János Ader
(pronounced as Yanosh Eyder) and is a parliamentary republic. It has 7 statistical regions, with 2
religions, the Catholicism and Protestantism.

Camille: Alliance

Sel: During the communist period, Hungary maintained treaties of friendship, cooperation, and
mutual assistance with the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia, the German democratic
republic, Romania, and Bulgaria.

Camille: Next

Sel: Poland, is the 9th largest country in Europe. Its name originated from the name of the tribe
Polanie, which means "people living in open fields". The country has been invaded over 40
times. It even disappeared from world maps between 1772 to 1795. During the World War ll,
Warsaw, the country's capital, was almost completely destroyed. It has been bombed at in the 40s
and Poles rebuilt it after the war using Bernardo Bellotto's detailed paintings, that's why it looks
the same as it did in the 14th century. The country's currency is zloty. It is divided into 16
provinces known as voivodeships. Poland has no official religion, but 87% of the population are
Roman Catholic. Poland is a member of NATO which means that the USA, France, Britain,
Canada, and Germany are its allies.
Camille: Who's the current president?

Sel: Andrzej Duda. It also confirmed a mixed presidential-parliamentary form of government.

Camille: Agent Vio

Dona: Romania, was formed in 1859, through a personal union of the Danubian Principalities of
Moldavia and Wallachia. The new state, officially named Romania since 1866, gained
independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1877. In 1881, the Romania's principality status was
raised to that of a kingdom, and on 26 March that year, prince Carol became king Carol 1 of
Romania. The country's capital is Bucharest. Currency is Leu. It has declared its public support
towards Turkey and Croatia joining the European Union. The current president is Klaus
Lohannis, running a parliamentary republic. It has a total of 8 regions and has no state religion.
However, the majority of the country's citizens are Orthodox Christians.

Camille: Next country

Dona: Russian Federation is the new name of the country of what is left of the Soviet Union,
after the breakaway of some of its republics. Russia is bordered in west by Norway, Finland,
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Its first modern state was founded in 862 by king Rurik
of the Rus, who was made the ruler of Novgorod. Some years later, the Rus conquered the city of
Kiev and started the kingdom of the Kievan Rus. In 1613, Mikhail Romanov established the
Romanov dynasty that would rule Russia for many years.

Camille: I believe Russian Federation's capital is Moscow, currency is ruble, current president is
Vladimir Putin, who's running a semi-presidential system. The country also has 49 regions in
total and binded with Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. How about the
religion?

Dona: Orthodox Christianity is their main religion.

Camille: Hmmm, okay. Now, tell me about Czech Republic.

Dona: The present-day Czech Republic was first populated by Celts in the 4th century B.C. The
Celtic Boii tribe gave the country its Latin name Boiohaemum (Bohemia). The Celtics were later
replaced with the Germanic tribe (around 100 A.D) and the slavic peoples in the 6th century.
Prague is the country's capital. The currency is koruna. It has ties with Slovakia, Poland, and
Hungary. The current president is Milos Zeman, running a parliamentary republic. It has 13
regions and for the religion, Roman Catholicism and Protestantism.

Camille: Agent Blue, your turn.

Princess: The territory of Slovakia has been settled from the oldest times. Several cultures
inhabited its territory until they were dominated by the expanding Celts in the 4th century B.C.
followed by the German-Roman rivalry at the turn of the Eras. In time of migration of Nations,
the first Slavs arrived. Slovakia's capital is Bratislava. Its currency is Euro and is bordered by
Poland, Ukraine, Hungary, Austria and Czech Republic. The country has a total of 8 regions. The
government type is representative democracy and is led by Zuzana Caputova. While christianity
is the predominant religion in the country.

Camille: Uhuh, what about Belarus?

Princess: Until it became independent in 1991, Belarus, formerly known as Belorussia or White
Russia, was the smallest of the three Slavics republics included in the Soviet Union. Because of
the World War 2, Belarus lost a quarter of its pre-war population, including all its intellectual
elite. About 9,200 villages and 1,200,000 houses were destroyed. The major towns of Minsk and
Vitebsk lost over 80% of their buildings and city infrastructure. The country's capital is Minsk,
currency is ruble. As for the country's ally, Russia is the largest and most important economic
and political partner. The current president is Alexander Lukashenko, governing a democratic
republic. Orthodox is the principle religion and has a total of 6 regions.

Camille: Okay let's move to Moldova and Ukraine.

Wendell: Moldova is formerly known as Bessarabia, this region was an integral part of the
Romanian principality of Moldavia until 1812, when it was ceded to Russia by its Suzerain, the
sultan of the Ottoman empire. Its history can be traced to the 1350's, when the principality of
Moldavia, the medieval precursor of Modern Moldova and Romania, was founded. In 1991, the
country declared independence as the republic of Moldova.

Camille: Profile

Wendell: Its capital is Chisinau, with the currency of leu. It has partnered with Belarus and
Hungary. It is composed of 32 districts and the religion is Orthodox Christianity. The type of
government is parliamentary republic and is led by Maia Sandu.

Camille: Proceed to Ukraine.

Wendell: In the 7th century BC, a people called the Scythians lived in what is now Ukraine.
Later the Greeks settled on the north coast of the Black Sea, and they founded city-states there.
Slavs settled Ukraine in the 5th and 6th centuries AD. In the 19th century, Ukraine was firmly
under Russian control. However, from the mid-19th-century nationalism spread. In 1918 while
Russia was engaged in civil war Ukraine became independent for a short time. However, in 1921
the Russians forced Ukraine to become part of the Soviet Union. Its capital is Kyiv. Currency is
hryvnia. It has 27 regions in total. The present religions are Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. It is
a parliamentary presidential country, led by Volodymyr Zelensky.

Camille: Alright, as you all know, Bulgaria was founded in 821, by Khan Asparukh, which
makes the country more than 1,300 years old. The name Bulgaria came from the Bulgars. The
history of this country can be traced from the first settlements on the lands of modern Bulgaria to
its formation as a nation-state and includes the history of the Bulgarian people and their origin.
Pressure from the Khazars led to the disintegration of Great Bulgaria in the second half of the 7th
century. The country's capital is Sofia. Its currency is lev. The current president is our VIP, Mr.
Rumen Radev. He's running a parliamentary representative democratic system, with a total of 28
provinces. The main religion of the country is the Eastern Orthodox Christianity. Its main allies
are Greece and Romania, while it maintains good relations with Serbia and the rest of the
Balkans.

Camille: Anyway, have all of you checked each country's foreign and economic policy?

Dona: We did.

Camille: Alright, let's start with Hungary and Poland.

Sel: The foreign policy of Hungary is based on four basic commitments: to Atlantic co-
operation, to European integration, to international development and to international law. The
Hungarian economy is fairly open and relies strongly on international trade. It is a high-income
mixed economy, ranked as the 9th most complex economy according to the Economic
Complexity Index. The country has an export-oriented market economy with a heavy emphasis
on foreign trade; thus, the country is the 35th largest export economy in the world.
Camille: Alright, proceed to Poland... Oh wait, I believe the foreign policy of Poland is similar
to Hungary, am I right?

Sel: Indeed

Camille: Okay, proceed.

Sel: The economy, on the other hand, is an industrialized, mixed economy with a developed
market that serves as the sixth largest in the European Union by nominal GDP and fifth largest
by GDP (PPP). Since 1988, Poland has pursued a policy of economic liberalization.

Camille: Next, Romania, Russian Federation, and Czech Republic

Dona: Romania's foreign policy is predominantly focused on relations with its neighbors and
within the European Union (EU) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Romania
held the EU presidency in the first half of 2019. The country's NATO membership and
relationship with the US, are of strategic importance. Romania has a mixed economy which
includes a variety of private freedom, combined with centralized economic planning and
government regulation.

Camille: Yes. Its Budgetary policy is fiscally unsustainable. As the Dăncilă government has
continued to increase public sector wages and public spending, the fiscal deficit has further
increased. Despite robust economic growth, it has risen from 2.9% of GDP in 2018 to 3.6% in
2019 and is set to widen to 4.4% in 2020 and 6.1% in 2021. Continue, agent Vio.

Dona: The foreign relations of the Russian Federation are the policy of the government of
Russia by which it guides the interactions with other nations, their citizens and foreign
organizations. This article covers the foreign policy of the Russian Federation since the
dissolution of the Soviet Union in late 1991. The economy of Russia is a mixed economy, with
enormous natural resources, particularly oil and natural gas. It is the fifth-largest economy in
Europe, the world's eleventh-largest economy by nominal GDP, and the sixth largest by PPP.

Camille: Proceed to Czech Republic

Dona: The fundamental task of Czech foreign policy is the safeguarding and achievement of the
national interests of the Czech Republic. National interests, or rather the interests of the state, are
not an abstract concept, but the expression and reflection of the vital need of citizens to live and
work in conditions of peace and a secure environment. The economy of the Czech Republic is a
developed export-oriented social market economy based in services, manufacturing, and
innovation that maintains a high-income welfare state and the European social model.

Camille: Slovakia and Belarus

Princess: As for the substance of foreign policy, from the declaration on the political program of
the new government, presented on April 19th, it seems that relations with the USA will be given
a higher priority. One specific issue on which Slovakia would like to cooperate more closely is
the religious freedom initiative unveiled by US President Donald Trump in February of this year.
The new government itself would like to make the protection of religious freedom a basic
priority of Slovak foreign policy.

Camille: Uhuh, we can surmise that behind this focus are the Christian-conservative elements in
OĽANO. A larger focus on NATO is also to be expected, possibly due to the influence SaS,
which looks to the USA more than to the EU.

Princess: Slovakia has a mixed economic system in which there is a variety of private freedom,
combined with centralized economic planning and government regulation. Slovakia is a member
of the European Union (EU). As for Belarus, it seeks to pursue an independent and peaceful
foreign policy, developing cooperation with strategic allies and foreign partners. Its key priorities
are relations with Russia, other post-Soviet states, European Union, and the US. The highly
centralized Belarusian economy emphasizes full employment and a dominant state sector. The
country defines the economic system as market socialism, but it is most similar to a planned
economy in which the central government directs the economy regarding the production and
distribution of goods.

Camille: Agent Grey, Moldova, and Ukraine

Wendell: The strategic goals of Ukraine's foreign policy include European and Euro–Atlantic
integration, forming a relationship of strategic partnership with the United States of America and
European Union, cooperation with member countries of the CIS and GUAM, active engagement
with the UN and other international organizations, effective participation in the global economy
with the maximum protection of national interests, and the transformation of Ukraine into a
regional power.

Ukraine has a mixed economic system in which there is a limited private freedom, combined
with centralized economic planning and government regulation.

For Moldova, their aim is to ensure favorable conditions for the implementation of the national
interests of Republic of Moldova externally: European integration, strengthening the cooperation
with international and regional organizations, promoting economic interests, ensuring a favorable
external environment and the international support necessary to carry out the economic, social,
and political reforms. Further, it is of utmost importance settlement of the conflict in
Transnistria, in cooperation with foreign strategic partners, protection of the interests of
Moldovan citizens abroad, and building up of a positive image of the Republic of Moldova on
the international arena.

Camille: I believe, amongst the most valuable achievements of the Moldovan diplomacy in the
area of European Integration is the implementation of the Association Agreement EU-Moldova,
and the deepening of the bilateral dialogue with the EU within the European Neighborhood
Policy. Stability, predictability, and consistency of the Moldovan foreign policy serve as
preconditions for Moldova’s becoming a democratic European state, with an advanced economy
and a high level of security.

Wendell: Despite a solid economic performance over the past two decades, Moldova remains
among the poorest countries in Europe. With a subsequent decline in GDP of 7 percent in 2020,
Moldova was among the countries in Europe most affected by COVID, which significantly
impacted households and businesses across the country. The country continues transitioning
towards a free-market economy.

Camille: I'll be giving you a day to familiarize yourself with the information and to get ready. I
booked a flight to Bulgaria on Tuesday, 11 am. I do not want delays. Be there on time. Mr.
Radev will send his men to accompany us once we arrived. For now, let's just rest and wait for
further instructions. You may now go.
All: (bow, ulo lang to show respect)