Anyone could point fingers at East Africa and pass judgment on it, but the Soviet Union, that "oddity," had no such right. Compared with what the Soviet Union was doing, East Africa's actions were nothing more than a witch facing a sorcerer. As Soviet leader Yosef's position and power stabilized, the political purges within the Soviet Union had become far harsher than those in East Africa.
In 1929, the Soviet Union's First Five-Year Plan officially began, accompanied by the complete end of the New Economic Policy era.
The end of the New Economic Policy also meant earth-shaking changes in the Soviet economic sphere. This series of changes was essentially aimed at thoroughly abolishing private ownership and the free market, pushing complete nationalization and collectivization. During this process, the Soviet Union was thick with killing intent. Its prisons held even more people than East Africa's, while large numbers of economic criminals, hooligans, speculators, political cliques... were exiled to the frozen lands of Siberia for reform.
Compared with the Soviet Union, the current turmoil within East Africa was hardly worth mentioning, petty and small-minded.
Of course, political struggle within the Soviet Union was fierce, but in 1929, the Soviet Union could still be considered one of the most vibrant nations in the world. From Eastern Europe to the Far East, from Moscow to small border towns, a wave of construction swept across the entire country.
At the same time, the Soviet Union differed greatly from other countries in its current national construction efforts. Specifically, many Soviet cadres also participated on the front lines of economic development. Thus, Soviet citizens in 1929 were filled with enthusiasm and hope for the nation's future.
In any case, East African officials could no longer accomplish that. Decades earlier, East African officials could also have been considered