The Austro-Hungarian Empire faced all manner of difficulties. As time passed, its internal contradictions continued to expand and spread into the military sphere, severely hampering the development of the Austro-Hungarian Army. An extraterritorial country like East Africa could not possibly save the Austro-Hungarian Empire either. After all, in terms of influence, Germany exerted a stronger influence over the Austro-Hungarian Empire, especially economically.
Of course, taking various factors into account, the East African government still had to lend the Austro-Hungarian Empire a hand. After Erich's visit, the East African government further strengthened its military cooperation with the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
As part of an exchange, East Africa opened up its battleship technology to the Austro-Hungarian Empire to a certain extent, while the Austro-Hungarian Empire returned the favor by providing East Africa with assistance in artillery technology.
Although East African artillery had developed well, it still lagged somewhat behind the European great powers. The Austro-Hungarian Empire was precisely one of the standouts in this field, especially in the manufacture of large-caliber artillery.
Of course, there were not many military technologies in the Austro-Hungarian Empire worth coveting for East Africa. Since the South African War, the East African Army's development had entered a new world, with all kinds of military technologies and equipment springing up one after another. Both the army and navy had undergone qualitative improvements.
Rhine City.
Svit said, "According to news from New York, a crisis has erupted in the United States financial sector since October this year. This crisis is very likely to spread to Europe. Many banks in the United States have already gone bankrupt, the capital chains of small and medium-sized enterprises have snapped, and American industry has entered a new round of stagnation."
Ernst had already grown numb to economic crises in capitalist countries. Similar incidents