Indian Membership?

February 1st 2030, The PIS has been established and has entered it's 4th Month since it's establishment. Already the PIS Military was entering it's founding stages as custom Uniforms would be made, and Military equipment would be supplied from all the active Members.

The PIS military was completely voluntary and was not required for any members citizens to join. But that didn't stop people from attempting to join. Recruitment hadn't even started yet and it was already projected that more than 50,000 people had put in applications to join the PIS military.

As such Jarvis had a new Training Facility for PIS members built in Yingkou, China. Yingkou was the city which Jarvis obtained in exchange for helping the Chinese out in their war with the Japanese.

And since then it has undergone change. It was the most futuristic looking city in Asia, and had the greatest tourist attraction in Asia. Tens of thousands of people from all over the world went to the city as tourists everyday.

The city while small is still a large landmass that could be expanded even more than it already is. Currently the population of the city was 4 Million which was a 2 Million increase from the former 2 Million which lived their.

The Training Facility would be built within the city and would be able to hold at least 50k people at once. Training would take 4 Months since their is a lot that the soldiers will have to learn as they will be representing the Alliance where ever they go.

As such they would need to know a lot of things about the Member Nations and Foreign nations. And this 4 Months was also to get rid of those who are not committed to the PIS. Joining the PIS was not just some volunteer work, no it was a proper military Organization which would maintain a professional military that is well funded with the latest technology.

Jarvis didn't want the PIS military to be like the UN Military from his previous life where they were often times under funded with outdated technology and caused some problems instead of fixed them.

4 days later on February 5th, The Initial construction of the new Training Facility for the PIS military had begun in Yingkou. The Massive project would take 2 Months to complete and would have 10k construction workers working on it.

But around this time Jarvis had also received some interesting news, He was sitting in his office at the time when Kingsley had knocked on his door.

"Come in Kingsley" Said Jarvis as Kingsley opened the door and walked in.

"Jarvis" Said Kingsley as they grown closer through the years so when they were alone Kingsley would address him as Jarvis instead of 'Your Majesty'.

"We have received an request from the Indian Embassy expressing interests to join the Alliance" Announced Kingsley.

Jarvis was a little surprised since he didn't expect the Indian nation to the first one to ask to become a member of his Alliance. He assumed that some smaller countries would first ask before a major power ask, but here he has been proved wrong.

"Good, start the process of getting them to become a member and schedule a meeting with the Indian Prime Minister" Ordered Alexander

Kingsley nodded his head and bowed before he left the office leaving Alexander to finish signing some papers and looking over some projects for overseas military bases.

Since things started to heat up in the middle east Jarvis had sought to make an agreement with the Prime Minister of Egypt to construct a Military base in Egypt to direct Arcadian Forces deployed in the Middle East.

Early morning on February 8th, the Egyptian Prime Minister reached out to Jarvis with an official letter, drafted in the most formal language. The authorities in Cairo had given the green light for the establishment of the Arcadian Military Base on Egyptian soil. This was a strategic move from the Arcadian perspective, placing a stronghold in an area that had become somewhat of a global hotspot.

The very same day, plans were set in motion. An uninhabited part of Egypt's Western Desert near the Libyan border was earmarked for construction. The vast expanse of sand and rock provided ample space for an airstrip, training facilities, command center, and barracks. This move would not only strengthen Arcadia's position but also bolster Egypt's domestic security against any potential threats.

Meanwhile, Jarvis was able to finalize a face-to-face meeting with the Indian Prime Minister. The meeting was scheduled for later that month, in New Delhi. A flurry of preparations began: flights were arranged, teams of diplomats brushed up on proper etiquette and Indian culture.

Jarvis knew that this could be a crucial turning point for the PIS. As one of the major world powers, Indian involvement would provide a huge boost to Arcadia's credibility and strength. However, success hinged on his ability to convince India of their shared vision and benefits of aligning together.

However, not everyone was happy with these developments. Arcadia's growing influence had raised eyebrows among some world powers who saw this as a threat to their hegemony. Conspiracy theories circulated online forums, dubious articles surfaced hinting at ulterior motives behind PIS establishment.

Meanwhile in Yingkou, the construction of the training facility was progressing at a rapid pace. Underneath the towering cranes and scaffolds, an army of workers toiled day and night. The structure began to take shape, an architectural marvel that symbolized Arcadia's commitment to its military prowess.

The city was abuzz with activity, the daily influx of tourists supplemented by construction workers from across Asia. The locals were proud to see their city transform into a hub of global importance, becoming a symbol of Arcadia's emerging power.

Over in India, Prime Minister Sharma was preparing for his meeting with Jarvis. He understood the potential benefits for India if they were to join the alliance but there were also significant risks involved. Opposition parties had already begun rallying against what they perceived as a surrendering of national sovereignty to Arcadia.

Protests had sprung up in various parts of the country and things threatened to get out of hand if not managed properly. The Prime Minister knew that the success of this meeting, and ultimately India's decision to join PIS, would hinge on his ability to sell its advantages - both economic and strategic - to his people.