Pierre LaRoche sat at his desk in his office in the Élysée Palace, the presidential home of the President of France. Pierre had called for the leaders of many European, North American, and African countries to meet here to discuss further action on the threats they have been facing.
LaRoche's desk was littered with red telephones, each one labeled with a card that had a country's name on it. That phone would be used to contact the leader of that country. Some of them included the United States, United Kingdom, India, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and many others. A secretary came to bring him a glass of water. He was worn out. Outside the building, reporters from every major newspaper and news provider was outside being halted by the Royal High French Guard.
He was expecting the President of the United States, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and other leaders of the European, North American, and African countries.
LaRoche's desk was littered with red telephones, each one labeled with a card that had a country's name on it. That phone would be used to contact the leader of that country. Some of them included the United States, United Kingdom, India, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and many others. A secretary came to bring him a glass of water. He was worn out. Outside the building, reporters from every major newspaper and news provider was outside being halted by the Royal High French Guard.
He was expecting the President of the United States, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and other leaders of the European, North American, and African countries.
