Salka Tiraboschi
Salka Tiraboschi | |
Malgravean Ambassador to the Dornalian Republic | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed Position 1st of November 2009 | |
Preceded by |
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Born | April 17th, 1971 Discenna, Malgrave |
Nationality | Malgravean |
Residence | |
Alma mater | Aurora Institute of Political Science |
Political party | Independent |
Occupation | Ambassador |
Spouse | |
Children | |
Religion | |
Languages | Mystrian Common, Malgravean Ancient and High Kouralian |
Signature |
Salka Tiraboschi (born 17th April 1971) is the current Malgravean Ambassador to the Dornalian Republic. Before assuming the role of Ambassador to the Dornalian Republic she worked for the Most Illustrious Glorious Confederation of Proud Malgravean Proletarians (MIGCPMP).
Early Life and Career
Salka Tiraboschi was born in Discenna on the 17th of April 1971 in the Socialist Republic. Early in her life Salka was a member of the Monika Chmiel Pioneers and was involved in campaigns to provide limited charitable assistance overseas and aid the war efforts.
After the dissolution of the Socialist Republic, Salka was briefly a member of the Gabriel Narutowicz Pioneers before she decided to join the Free Democratic Youth. At this point Salka wasn't involved much in politics, a common theme across those formerly in the Socialist Republic due to the suppression of local communist movements in the area.
In 1987 Salka joined the Territorial Defence Force and spent four years in the service reaching the rank of Technical Corporal and was expected to continue her military career, however, the hardship experienced by many in Discenna by the economic downturn during the Lost Decade caused her to become more involved in local causes and after leaving the military she decided to gain further education at the Aurora Institute of Political Science.
Trade Union Membership
In 1997 Salka started working for the Most Illustrious Glorious Confederation of Proud Malgravean Proletarians (MIGCPMP) in Discenna, as part of her role she initially advocated for the concerns of local trade union confederations and fought to ensure that workers in territories that used to be part of the Socialist Republic were fairly represented in talks.
After a few years, Salka was promoted and eventually represented the interests of the MIGCPMP across the whole territory of the Socialist Republic, and gained some notoriety in 1999 when she threatened to call a wildcat strike over reports that the government of the time were planning to delay ending the policy of isolationism.
After her actions in the 90s, Salka was promoted to a national position within the MIGCPMP, although, this time her role was more conciliatory as she was given the responsibility of settling various disputes that emerged between different trade unions across the country, a role she was well suited towards due to the widespread support she had across the union movement due to her earlier actions.
In 2005 Salka's actions as a mediator were recognised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and she was offered an opportunity to go through a training regime designed to create new ambassadors which she accepted.
Ambassador to Dornalia
In 2009 the Ambassador to the Dornalian Republic retired due to poor health and so a process was found to find a replacement. Initially, Salka wasn't a candidate for this new position, however, the inclusion of new metrics for state-run companies like MalMart, MalTec and MalPha in three-year plans meant that renewed focus was put on a candidate with a good record on promoting worker happiness and promoting steady international growth.
Due to her work with the MIGCPMP Salka was eventually appointed as the next Ambassador to the Republic. Salka's appointment has been seen largely as a success by local analysts, as joint ventures such as Socius Investment and Personal Banking Services Corporation and Ferqui Club have expanded rapidly and state-run companies like MalTra and AlcoMal have seen greater success in the Republic.
In more recent years, the success of Dornalian-born idols Moon Hye-Jin and the establishment of the Cairo-Luban Rally have cemented this opinion.