Every industrialized nation today, without exception, would eventually face what France faced now: declining birth rates. And declining birth rates would inevitably require importing people from abroad, while also bringing the problem of illegal entry.
In his previous life, these two factors had formed an organic union: developed countries needed labor, while people from backward regions wanted to squeeze their way into developed countries.
Ernst did not believe East Africa could escape this universal condition in the future. Rather than that, it was better to make arrangements early and isolate the Arab religion countries or regions around East Africa.
The best means of isolation was to support puppet states with similar cultures and ways of life. That way, even if people from countries and regions around East Africa fled into East Africa in the future, the East African government's cost of assimilating them would be at its lowest.
After all, the experience of his previous life had proven that two groups with excessively different cultures or ways of thinking found it hard to piss into the same pot. The Far East even had an old saying: "Those not of my race must harbor different hearts."
When East Africa had carried out ethnic integration, it had been especially wary of the formation of so-called "communities." This was quite common in the United States, such as Chinatown, German descendant communities, Black communities, and so on.
In short, East Africa's immigration policy differed markedly from those of Europe and America, but the results were equally remarkable. Today, a Rhine ethnic group numbering nearly two hundred million and sharing a common understanding had formed on the African continent, and East Africa's social cohesion surpassed that of those immigrant nations in Latin America.
The pitiful Sudanese people still did not know that their fate had