Committee: Futuristic War Council (Texas)

Topic: Discussing the national independence of The Republic of Texas. In 2143,

Texas gained independence. The conflict devolves into an all-out war as a territorial
battle
Representative: Minister of Foreign Affairs
Delegate: Ana Carolina Sanchez Moreno
School: Colegio Americano Anahuac

After the decentralization of the United States in 2049, Texas seized the
opportunity to accumulate economic power, leading to the concept of an independent
Republic. Despite lacked ultimate control, Texas' advocacy of independence began
in 2068 with the rise of Texanium. The Regulations of Texanium Production and
Distribution Accordance was established in 2072, allowing the US to use Texanium
for military purposes. However, the agreement was cut short due to Texas' popularity.
In 2081, Ronald Campbell, the representative of the Republic of Texas, spoke out on
the "awaited freedom and separation that Texas deserves." Texans protested their
independence, and in 2138, Effie Musk was elected as the first president of the
Republic of Texas. Despite the independence, the United States has yet to recognize
Texas' independence. The Republic of Texas seeks to develop a balance in power
and finance between the two countries to embrace the new separation of state.

The former state of Texas has declared itself the Republic of Texas, with
President Effie Musk claiming the nation is ready to face the world independently.
Many political scientists claim that the new chemically engineered uranium, known
as Texanium, is three times stronger and ten times more efficient than regular
uranium. The U.S. is trying to find common ground with Texas to help them
re-engage with the patriotic values of the United States. The U.S. is still in denial of
Texas's independence and is eyeing its portion of Texanium, striving to regain full
rights to its distribution. The U.S. is also aware that if Texas gets away with Texanium
all to themselves, the extent to which their military can expand is incalculable.
Despite the U.S.'s cautious manner of relating with Texas, their time spent in the
state has been limited. The U.S. is also working to develop the prototype of
super-suits, also known as Tex-Suits, in 2080. The U.S. is also working to strengthen
the U.S. military.

In response to the issue at hand, the Minister of Foreign Affairs proposes an

approach to address the challenges stemming from independence, revolts, and
threats. This solution involves initiating negotiations for compensation in kind,
specifically in the form of Texanium, to mitigate the adverse effects of these
disruptions, which aims to provide tangible support to affected parties. Furthermore,
the Minister advocates for a strategic focus on expanding trade and export activities
to other Texanium countries, with a particular emphasis on fostering mutually
beneficial relationships with the United States. By leveraging export opportunities,
Texas can not only bolster its own economy but also contribute to the economic
growth and prosperity of its regional and international partners.

References:
Background paper