The Little President and his wife stayed overnight at the Presidential Palace for two days before taking their leave.
During that time, the two sides held friendly discussions on issues such as Maliro's preparations for winter.
Given the excessively low winter temperatures in northern Maliro, the Federal Government would organize a shipment of winter supplies for Maliro.
These included cotton-padded clothing, quilts, food, and other winter supplies, as well as a donation of two million Federal Sols.
The Little President and his wife expressed their heartfelt gratitude for President Conner's generosity...
The entire aid package amounted to only around five million Federal Sols, and the Federal Government would not need to foot the bill.
More precisely, numerous Charitable Foundations would be scrambling for the opportunity.
For Charitable Foundations capable of fundraising, this sort of international aid was extremely valuable publicity. They could tell their donors that they were not only doing good at home, but abroad as well.
The Federal Government would also provide certain policy advantages, such as greater tax exemptions for charitable organizations carrying out international aid.
Or some other benefits.
At the same time, the money and supplies these Charity Foundations donated did not actually belong to them. They had all been donated by others, and every year they had donation and aid quotas they were required to fulfill.
Under equal circumstances, they would naturally prioritize the projects offering greater benefits.
For international aid like this, they might invite some donors and staff to travel to the aid front in Maliro, while also inviting reporters to cover the trip.
This would make the Charity Foundation's reputation even more prominent, while the donors would gain a certain degree of fame and prestige. The Federal Government would also demonstrate the bearing of a great power.
For practically everyone, this