"We most definitely have the capacity- though for the sake of efficiency I think perhaps half the quota for Tamoran immigration be lowered for the initial year so the SICR can make fitting accommodations for their arrival. The quota can then be adjusted as needed in the coming years. Housing, temporary as it may be, will be provided as required- however, given the amount of available space at the moment, I would say that finding a place to settle would be of little difficulty. Much of the nation's population moved to the major cities and towns post-war, leaving large amounts of smaller settlements almost completely unoccupied but perfectly suitable for habitation. SICR engineers can also always assist in the establishment of additional utilities and housing if necessary in that venture.
As for your second question, the government will immediately seek to place emigrant Tamorans as liason officers to help educate the domestic population on cultural differences. It is possible some may have a slightly negative reception to the Manist faith, but given the nation's culture, it is highly unlikely they will be bothered by it. I can guarantee that the integration of Tamorans to the local leadership will definitely be a priority after they finish leadership qualifications to futher assist with their addition to the population.
For the third one, there is no government regulation on how to dress, but it is common tradition and mandated by law in the SICR to carry a gas mask case on the belt at the very least. They are quite easy to obtain, of course, and should not pose a burden. It is advised to wear heavy clothing though and some settlements may require it for health reasons.
As a law, the government will provide three-quarters of the funding for a religious building approximate to its population of devotees. The rest of the funds must be provided by the devotees themselves, but utilities will still be provided courtesy of the local government."
He pursed his lips at the final question, nodding. "The armed violence is focused mainly in the south and as a result immigrants will be given choices for settlement in the northern parts of the country to keep them safe. Nevertheless, the dispute is more of a problem with monarchists and pro-emperor leadership and less about the local population, estimated by the military to end in coming months. I can promise you that the citizenry will not be targeted in any way."
He clasped his hands, adding, "Now, there are of course questions that the SICR's leadership has for this venture. As slavery is highly illegal in the nation, any slave in the SICR will immediately be designated a free person upon arrival and offered citizenship. I'd like to know what policies Tamora has regarding this and would also in that respect, offer immigration to mainly low-income families."
He looked to the side, thinking, then nodded, concluding, "I think that's all at this point." The Minister sipped his tea, allowing her to respond.
