Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3

1

Student’s Name

Professor’s Name

Course Number

Date

Austria’s Response Letter to Diplomacy Agreement Request from Japan

Dear Emissary,

I hereby confirm that, the verdict regarding your request to form economic and

diplomatic relationships with Austria is ready after thorough discussion among our royal

court members. Since Austria and the Japan have previously had healthy relationships, we are

pleased to notify you that we have accepted your appeal made on April 26, 1740, to

commercial ties and to set up long-lasting economic organizations in each other's states

(Plischke, 1968, p. 138). We have made the verdict since we want to build strong economic

and diplomatic bonds between our respective nations.

The goal of the Austrian government's diplomacy with Japan is to assist in the

consolidation of both countries' governments by promoting the interests that fall under its

purview. To this aim, the diplomatic activity endeavours between our nations will optimize

our benefits minus the threat and cost of employing violence, and ideally without inciting

animosity between the parties involved (Watkins, 2019, 641). Moreover, effectiveness,

fairness in job prospects, free markets, decent work, wealth creation, safety, and economic

stabilization of both Austria and Japan will be included as part of the financial objectives that

will be worked toward between the two countries (Plischke, 1968, 139). Our economic aims

will never be less than benevolent, but the price we pay for achieving any one goal or group

of goals is reduced availability of resources to put toward the accomplishment of the other
2

objectives (Watkins, 2019, 641). I am happy to confirm the decision made by our Austrian

regime, which states that these consents will pertain to the economic and diplomatic ties that

already exist between Austria and Japan.

Sincerely,

Maria Theresa.
3

Works Cited

Plischke, Elmer. "Eisenhower's" Correspondence Diplomacy" with the Kremlin--Case Study

in Summit Diplomatics." The Journal of Politics 30.1 (1968): 137-159.

Watkins, John. "Diplomats as Readers and Writers." The Huntington Library Quarterly 82.4

(2019): 641-649.

You might also like