"Premier?" a guard calls out from the hallway, a concerned note to his voice, "is something the matter?" A fire alarm was wailing in the Premier's office, and although that wasn't an uncommon occurrence, the guard still felt the need to check.
"Nothing to worry about, Fransisco" the Premier calls back, "Just some routine paperwork." Belgrado, famed for cutting through layers of bureaucracy when he felt that the people of Venus needed him to, was doing exactly that. Well, cutting
and burning, he thinks to himself, as he dumps some water onto the fire he started in the wastebasket with his breath. The most recent paper victims of his ire were several reports detailing that his most recent plan was "frankly, sir, just not possible" and a "plan with no chance of success".
Belgrado decided that he would continue regardless. His proposal was the one that involved the expansion of Compound Eye nanites to the colony planets to enable better defense of the outlying settlements. He thought it would be a vital step towards defending every citizen of Venus.
So, with a stroke of his pen, he authorized the use of a small fleet of Aurora-class frigates to bring the nanites to the colony planets.
Well that's that, he thinks, moving on to the next issue.
Picking a sheet of paper of the pile (the unburnt one), he reads it over, and is pleasantly surprised at the message from the PCG. He watches the video of Jenna Langale, the daughter of the man with whom he worked closely on the peace talks. Belgrado was sorry to see the end of Darius's presidency. He was an admirable leader, and a good friend. Belgrado thought for a time, about what would be a fitting recognition for his friend.
This moment of silent contemplation lasted for approximately three minutes before his computer lit up with messages he had neglected to answer that were supposedly quite urgent. Lost in his work, he pushed through the documents, requests, and myriad little things that needed his approval. After several hours of work, he stretched out on a couch in his office, and sleep hit him like a hammer.
His dreams took him back to his childhood, when he worked on his farm outside the city of Rawson, helping his father tend the crops. His most constant companies were a large dog that helped them herd the alpaca, and the friends he made in his local Scouting troop. Eventually, he slid awake, still thinking of those days long ago.
With a jolt, he realizes the problem that had plagued him the day before: how to properly recognize the leader, and the man, that Darius Langale was, and recognize the friendship he had shown a stranger that had arrived on his door step, asking for his help.
A slightly confused secretary, wandering in, hears the Premier talking to himself. Or his turtle. It's sometimes hard to tell.
"What better way to honor a great leader, a great man, than by founding an institution that will help others become great leaders?" the Premier asks the secretary. Or the turtle. It's sometimes hard to tell.
"You wish to name a university after the President of the PCG?" the secretary asks, bemused as to where this had come from.
"No, no," Belgrado objects, before pausing for a second. "Well, I suppose that will work. I was thinking a large camp for our Scouts, but we could go with the university. I do suppose it's more dignified."
"Premier, sir, you could just do both."
"I knew we paid you for something."

"Now, when do I not have anything scheduled?" Belgrado asks the secretary, who wishes she had just stayed outside, or had perhaps delivered the motivational poster to the President.
"You are the Premier, sir, you always have something scheduled."
"Great! I'm leaving next week."
"But sir!"
"Fransisco, I'm going to the PCG next week. Organize the security arrangements."
Fransisco, the poor head of the Premier's security detail, sighs. "Yes sir..."