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The international community has appealed to Edyia to increase humanitarian aid to the world's poorer nations.
The Debate
"We must increase foreign aid," says beaded local peace activist Sophie Hernandez. "Compared to some of these nations, Edyia is swimming in crowns. Let's face it, not every nation in the world is lucky enough to have a government like ours. Let's show some compassion to our less economically gifted neighbors."
"Relief wouldn't hurt us... if we 'relieved' the right countries," suggests government advisor Rebecca Love. "We give them a little humanitarian aid, they give us access to their Book Publishing markets... it's win-win. Nothing wrong with a little quid pro quo, especially for a good cause."
This is the position your government is preparing to adopt.
I don't mind sharing gold at all, because I really have a lot of it, and I don't need anything more; my prosperity indicator is already at its maximum. But you can't just say, "put your hand out and I'll pour money into it." And if you don't give it in the next quarter, they'll criticize you even more; don't do good, and you won't get bad in return. I believe that there should be dynamics and prerequisites for the development of commodity-money relations everywhere, so that each side feels that it is not giving or receiving handouts, but participating in a trade deal on an equal footing.