The spark for Coneorikspolitik occurred when Congressional officials paid a visit to Samchorage-Wendorra and Miketon to discuss the Phekal Matter with the leaders of the two countries.

However, the talks - held on March 6, 2003 - quickly became a lamentation of the Riksholm Treaty. Accordingly, the Secretary-General offered to mediate the renegotiation process, which was quickly agreed to.

On April 1, the Secretary-General sent out a general request to all countries that enforced or adhered to the Riksholm Treaty in which they were to list their ideas that would result in a successful renegotiation of the treaty.

The response was dismal. Ironically, the first response, on May 31, was Lindsholmic. The Supreme Viceroy argued that the only way Neorikspolitik would proceed was if the Riksholmic countries gave the enforcers some incentive to ease sanctions, no matter how trivial or symbolic they may be.

Once publicized, the world failed to take notice. The Secretary-General had been rumored to have placed a telephone call to Rattanjeetland, the only Great Power to adhere to the Riksholm Treaty, warning of Congressional frustration with the astounding apathy of the Riksholmic powers.

Meanwhile, a government aide in Marcusburg leaked to the press in early June that officials there were ready with a breakthrough idea of their own. However, the Prime Chancellor struck down the government committee's recommendations, citing the great irony of the situation: "If the Riksholmic powers like being suffocated, then just leave them the hell alone."

Analysts blame the dual factors of apathy and intransigence for the death of Coneorikspolitik, which once held so much promise for the supposed victims of the infamous Riksholm Treaty.