In May, Britain, France, Germany, and Austria held a secret contact conference in the Netherlands, and the long road of negotiations began. This already counted as a good start.
After all, Europe had fought for nearly five years, with both sides suffering more than ten million casualties. Expecting them to shake hands and make peace in a short time had been nothing but wishful thinking.
As long as time passed, peace would eventually come. After all, the European nations were no fools; they had not fought to the death merely to make wedding clothes for East Africa, the United States, and Soviet Russia.
East Africa's ambassador to the Netherlands said, "I suggest that everyone negotiate calmly. We are all here for peace, so we should seek common ground while reserving differences, and cast aside some stubborn and rigid ideas."
Dutch Prime Minister Kaeper also said in agreement, "Europe can fully accommodate several great powers. There is no need to fight until one side dies and the other lives. So long as everyone takes a step back without harming their own nation's core interests, Europe can have a better future."
Though they said so, the representatives of the belligerent nations still argued until their faces were red and their ears hot. The first meeting was interrupted several times, keeping East Africa and the Netherlands, who were trying to mediate, terribly busy.
The conference and war in Europe ultimately could not affect East Africa's development at its current stage. As time passed, the various data gathered by the East African government were also consolidated.
Rhine City.
The East African Ministry of Industry, Ministry of Resources, National Bureau of Statistics, and other government departments had recently organized a joint meeting to compile and analyze East Africa's current energy production situation.
Minister of