Gabon: Difference between revisions

{{Neutrality warning}} <br/>

In late June, with vast construction underway to the southeast and within the capital, concern was placed on the damage that local labourers were committing on the native floral and fauna. This opened a fierce debate within the privy council, some councillors stating that protecting the native habitat from any further construction would hamper any economic growth and throw Gabon into turmoil while others believing it necessary to protect the wildlife on a land that was not always theirs to begin with and could not be recreated in the future. This led Her Majesty to make a tough decision, ultimately siding with the native wildlife and by letters patent created defensive measures to protect the natural wildlife from any further destruction. The Queen later conceded a compromise to quell a minority of the councillors by allowing the such members of the privy council from time to time to authorise the destruction of any particular instance of flora so long as saplings of the respective fauna was planted elsewhere. This patent is generally regarded as saving the decline of the natural trees.

[[File:SteamboatBenCampbellb.jpg|thumb|381x381px|Pictured: The steamboat headed by Captain Television, the First Lord of the Admiralty, arriving at Gabon with new citizens, including some Irish.]]