You have the U.S. ambassador to Myca invite Myca’s president and the union leader to the U.S. ambassador’s residence to have a conversation.
You have the U.S. ambassador to Myca invite Myca’s president and the union leader to the U.S. ambassador’s residence to have a conversation. You instruct the ambassador to stress that the fallout from the hurricane is getting worse and that they need to come together to protect Myca’s economy. The ambassador also appeals to their sense of civic duty.
Both the president and the union leader accuse the United States of only caring about Myca’s graphite, not its people. They exchange insults. The president calls the miners “unruly agitators.” The union leader calls the president “a greedy dictator.” They leave without reaching a compromise.
That afternoon, the strikers participate in a pro-democracy rally. The president responds by arresting mine owners and strikers. Now you have some difficult decisions to make.
— Secretary-general of the UN International Labor OrganizationFiring workers who are legitimately on strike violates the international labor charter, of which Myca is a signatory.
— Graphite mine ownerThe president gave us no choice, but replacing all those workers quickly will be difficult. And training the new ones will take time, too.
— International news headlinesU.S. and Myca in diplomatic rift.”
“Mycan graphite stock plummets as flood waters rise.”
“Nation of Potar announces new graphite mine opening.
