The Presidential Palace is the official residence for the President of The Union of Covonant. The Palace was built during the period of 1742-1748 shortly after the Union gained its independence in 1740. The Palace was built for the King of Covonant Marlonicus Roberts where it was originally called the Kings House. The king had moved into the palace in 1750, two years after completion as he believed it was not grand enough for his presence. On the 3rd of March 1752, King Marlonicus Roberts was overthrown by his brother Gregoris Roberts who believed his brother's rule was tyrannical. After the overthrowing of the king and the country forming a democratic government, the house was selected as the official residence of the President in April 1755.
The Presidential Palace houses 55 rooms and 30 bathrooms, a large kitchen, Presidential quarters, indoor swimming pool, Presidential Dining Room, Banquet hall, library, Office of the President, Palatial Gardens. The palace has over 250 staffs, and is guarded by the Presidential Guards, whose sole duty is to protect the President, the President's family and the palace, staff, and items found in the Palace. The Presidential Palace is the Official residence for Foreign dignitary who are on state visit to the Union. The Palace is open to the public Mondays-Fridays from 10 am-3 pm, the Palace is also opened on all national holidays from 10 am-3 pm. |
PRESIDENT'S OFFICEThe Office of the President located in Coventry, Covonant in the Presidential Palace is the work area of the President of the Union of Covonant. It is made up of the president and his or her top presidential staff, who are charged with advising the president on decisions, receiving important officials, making ascent on political documents.
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SEAL OF THE PRESIDENTThe Seal of the President of the Union of Covonant is used to mark correspondence from the U.C President to the U.C Consul, Prime Minister and other government official, and is also used as a symbol of the president's office itself.
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DIGNITARY STANDDignitary Stand is where foreign heads of state and government, ambassadors, and top diplomats are greeted by the President, at the west wing entrance of the palace.
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