"200"^^ . "United Commonwealth Department of State"@en . "4000"^^ . "\"Defense through diplomacy\""@en . . . "31000"^^ . "The Cassius Clay Building in downtown"@en . "United Commonwealth Department of State"@en . "United_Commonwealth_Department_of_State_Building.jpg"@en . . "United_Commonwealth_Emblem.png"@en . "2000"^^ . . . "Cassius Clay Building,"@en . "International"@en . . . . . "The United Commonwealth Department of State (UCDOS), often referred as the State Department is the United Commonwealth's executive department responsible for international relations. Created in 1872 by Cassius Marcellus Clay, it has become an instrumental force in international affairs, and engages in developing the nations relations through diplomacy. Its primary headquarters is located in Louisville, Kentucky, but under discretion of the monarchy has decided to keep foreign consulates in Washington, D.C, a tradition that sought to separate foreign interests from government activities. The current Secretary of State of the United Commonwealth is, Randolph Powell who was nominated by Baron Grey in 2014, and was confirmed by the Assembly of the United Commonwealth. The Secretary of State is the third in Secretariat succession, and is considered one of the most influential positions within the Executive Secretariat's cabinet. Since 2001, and the beginning of the War on Terror the State Department has been cooperative in working with the international community, along with the intelligence community to root out radical elements in the Middle East."@en . "4.0E9"^^ . "The United Commonwealth Department of State (UCDOS), often referred as the State Department is the United Commonwealth's executive department responsible for international relations. Created in 1872 by Cassius Marcellus Clay, it has become an instrumental force in international affairs, and engages in developing the nations relations through diplomacy. Its primary headquarters is located in Louisville, Kentucky, but under discretion of the monarchy has decided to keep foreign consulates in Washington, D.C, a tradition that sought to separate foreign interests from government activities."@en . "200"^^ . "Seal of the United Commonwealth Department of State"@en .