Himali Nemane would arrive late to the meeting, having looked at her watch and made sure her suit was straightened. After dealing with the minor details she would enter the Senate, she would slip through the doors and bow slightly to everyone
Nemane: "Apologies for my late arrival," she would announce as she found either an empty seat or a desk with the label 'Santi Rasta' on it, if there was any labelled desk, setting her briefcase on the desk and clicking it open. She would then withdraw the contents such as files and paperwork, put on her glasses and stand up to greet the people in the Senate, "Good day everyone, I am Himali Nemane, Padme Shiru of Santi Rasta and the Night-Lotus Council, representing on behalf of Santi Rasta, Her People, and Her Government." She says. Nemane was a young lady who stood about 5 ft 5 in tall. She wore a formal suit and wore a tie.
Nemane: “I wish to say that as being a developing nation that the creation of a unified currency is of considerable interest to us, as it may be detrimental to the economic conditions of our nation.” she explains, “Being a very young nation our products and goods are to gain reputation in order to compete with other established brands or countries. And thus we lower the value of our currency so as to make our goods cheaper overseas. Having a unified currency may hamper our products and especially if we were to create one as MEU being an emergent economic union may be deemed to risky to do business with if it were to fall apart,” she explains.
Nemane: “Though if you’re suggesting a unified currency as in a currency to facilitate medium of exchange well I am not in opposition to that though it would require us to use a currently existing currency back by a more consumer driven economy. Along with a reserve currency and all.” She explains.