Foreign Relations

Yehodaya’s foreign relations will be guided by the principle of political realism, placing the state’s economic and security interests above all else:

1. The Principle of Non-Intervention: Yehodaya will pursue a policy of institutional non-intervention in international and political affairs. The state will not be a member of the United Nations or other international organizations, which in any event display inherent political biases, as illustrated by the various United Nations agencies. Membership in such organizations does not serve the state’s interests and wastes resources.
2. Purpose-Driven Missions: Instead of maintaining a traditional network of embassies, the state will establish interest offices and commercial and economic missions in regional and global centers of power. These missions will focus on promoting trade agreements, protecting state interests, and cultivating tailored strategic alliances.
3. Political Independence: Yehodaya’s relations with other countries, particularly democracies founded on liberal values, will focus on developing mutually beneficial partnerships in trade, security, innovation, and other fields.