[img=http://fc02.deviantart.net/fs71/i/2013/087/8/f/british_flag_icon_by_slamiticon-d5zjlki.png]

The Prime Minister walked to his office, where he knew his tea would be waiting. He opened the door and peered inside and sure enough the cup and small plate of biscuits sat on the desk. Next to them was an envelope, an envelope that told him it was time to start his day. He took sat behind the desk and relaxed some, sipping his tea, the letter could wait for now, it was best to savor the taste than to rush through it. As he set the cup down, a knock rapped his door and it opened, his military advisor walked in and stood before him. 

“Sir, we are losing more and more men in Egypt and now, it seems, Egypt has spoken to Warsaw telling us to vacate their land. Their land! Can you believe the talk of this?” The advisor sat down in one of the chairs in front of the desk.

Clement sat there and sipped his tea, his morning was not to be ruined by a letter from the Egyptians refusing him to leave. He set the cup down and picked up the envelope, thumbing the corner, staring at it. With a sigh, he opened it and read it, scoffing as he threw the letter on the desk, he looked to the man seated before him. “The Sultan says that he is unaware of the continued violence against our troops, he can’t identify the attackers, but knows that if we leave the area his people will act right. Don’t pull the troops yet, I will let you know when it is time for that.”

The Advisor left and Clement sat there, it was a while before he saw the letter from Eastern Germany as well. He sighed again as he read it and laughed at their call of war. He slammed the paper and pen on his desk and stared at them, calming himself, letting his thoughts collect.

[quote]
To: Sultan Faruk I of Egypt and the Sudan
From: Clement Attlee, Prime Minister

How do you call yourself a nation’s leader if you are unable to properly control your own populace and teach your police how to identify criminals? I feel there is a strong lack of care on your part for this situation and that you are not using all of your resources, as you should, to take care of it. My men were there because you felt that Italy was going to take you down with them and they didn’t. They were there for your protection, and now, you say you can’t find the people responsible for attacking them? Then you went so far as to tell Germany to send us a letter stating it’s an act of war to be there. Nevertheless, I feel that our men have served far from home for too long and that it is time for them to return to the people who love them. It is for this that I will agree to remove presence from the Sudan and the Suez Canal. However, I do demand that you find these groups of people who are responsible and turn them over to Parliament for their crimes.
[/quote]

He folded the letter, put it into the envelope, and had his assistant mail it out.