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1. Country B representatives should contact through diplomatic channels the Government of Country A and ask for a reaction according to the urgency of the matter, presenting all the facts and impact of the waste spills on the environment of country B (disastrous potential if not contained in due time). In the same time, Country B should use its expertise in waste management and take the appropriate measures to keep the situation under control; 2. Our best assets in negotiation: Long and successful economic ties (probably diplomatic also), soon to be further expanded with a new mutually beneficial trade agreement, expressing to the representatives of Country A the engagement of an immediate launching of discussions for signing some agreements in the fields of science, waste management, health, with a solid positive impact on Country A economy; 3. Liabilities: Country B is ore and energy dependent of Country A, the imports of ore from Country F are more expensive and rather difficult due to distance. 4. The authorities of Country A have the responsibility to stop the situation. Country B should also take measures to contain the situation on its territory using its expertise and offer immediate support in waste management to Country B to ensure that this event is singular. 5. It is possible and even necessary. The representatives of Country B should engage their counterparts from Country A in extensive waste management training programs, offering expertise in this field for the benefit of both countries. Engaging the representatives of Country A is beneficial and necessary for the success of the training programs. Experts from both countries should launch periodical seminars and training sessions sharing their expertise and enhancing bilateral ties. 6. Permanent contacts of the both countries in the fields of economy, diplomacy and at political level. The needs of both countries should be met through a large array of agreements.

Bilateral Diplomacy and Negotiations

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Page 1: Bilateral Diplomacy and Negotiations

1. Country B representatives should contact through diplomatic channels the Government of Country A and ask for a reaction according to the urgency of the matter, presenting all the facts and impact of the waste spills on the environment of country B (disastrous potential if not contained in due time). In the same time, Country B should use its expertise in waste management and take the appropriate measures to keep the situation under control;

2. Our best assets in negotiation: Long and successful economic ties (probably diplomatic also), soon to be further expanded with a new mutually beneficial trade agreement, expressing to the representatives of Country A the engagement of an immediate launching of discussions for signing some agreements in the fields of science, waste management, health, with a solid positive impact on Country A economy;

3. Liabilities: Country B is ore and energy dependent of Country A, the imports of ore from Country F are more expensive and rather difficult due to distance.

4. The authorities of Country A have the responsibility to stop the situation. Country B should also take measures to contain the situation on its territory using its expertise and offer immediate support in waste management to Country B to ensure that this event is singular.

5. It is possible and even necessary. The representatives of Country B should engage their counterparts from Country A in extensive waste management training programs, offering expertise in this field for the benefit of both countries. Engaging the representatives of Country A is beneficial and necessary for the success of the training programs. Experts from both countries should launch periodical seminars and training sessions sharing their expertise and enhancing bilateral ties.

6. Permanent contacts of the both countries in the fields of economy, diplomacy and at political level. The needs of both countries should be met through a large array of agreements.