Compared with other capitalist countries at the beginning of the twentieth century, East Africa's attitude toward the lower classes was ultimately still "kind-hearted." Although East African bureaucracy was more openly visible, that was because the government took on more responsibility. If it did absolutely nothing, the East African government could completely vanish like the American government and shove its responsibilities away clean as a whistle.
In fact, East Africa was not an isolated case. Germany's situation was quite similar to East Africa's, though their emphases differed somewhat. Austria was the same.
If the German state was considered "deviant and heretical" in the eyes of the outside world, then the Soviet Union was, in other countries' mouths, utterly "worse than beasts."
May 4, 1927.
East Kalimantan.
Banjarmasin was one of the three major cities of the East Kalimantan colony, as well as the southern core city of East Africa's governed region in East Kalimantan. Corresponding to it were Tanjung in the north and Samarinda in the center.
Banjarmasin, Tanjung, and Samarinda were also the only three modern cities in the East Kalimantan colony. In recent years, East Africa had gradually launched "sweeping operations" through the rainforest regions of East Kalimantan's interior, centered on these three cities.
East Africa's East Kalimantan colony covered nearly four hundred thousand square kilometers, and its interior was an endless tropical rainforest. This made it difficult for East Africa to completely wipe out the indigenous people inland.
In July 1926, East Africa's Lanfang Overseas Province joined with the East Kalimantan colony to once again encircle and suppress the indigenous people in the inland interior.
This encirclement campaign lasted more than half a year and had only now neared its end, with the East Kalimantan Colonial Army returning to their respective garrisons.
Li Ji Fresh Food's German-written