It causes severe vomiting and diarrhea and, if left untreated, can lead to death. According to local doctors, it is spreading fast in the 15 displacement camps. Myca doesn’t have enough medical supplies to treat everyone.
Myca’s president and the opposition leader want the country to receive humanitarian aid. Now might be a good time to arrange a meeting between them to see if they can reach a compromise.
You damaged the U.S. relationship with the president by issuing the allied joint statement. Sending medicine as a goodwill gesture would repair that rift and might even help persuade her to change her mind about elections.
Myca’s president and the opposition leader have at least one crucial common goal, so they may be willing to talk if you arrange the meeting. But while they may agree about humanitarian aid, there’s no guarantee that they will see eye-to-eye on elections. If they don’t reach a compromise, the protest will still happen.
Myca’s president is the only one with the power to schedule elections. A goodwill gesture of aid might help persuade her to change her mind about elections.
Online Exhibit
In December 2013, a fruit bat infected a toddler in Guinea with Ebola. Within seven months, the virus had reached the capitals of Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone and threatened to spread beyond West Africa to the rest of the world. The outbreak put U.S. officials on high alert and required a massive international response to avoid a global pandemic.
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