The Soviet Union, the National Party, and Habsburg—without question, none of these three options were good choices in the eyes of the various peoples of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. If possible, the peoples and regions within the Austro-Hungarian Empire would have preferred autonomy. However, history from the previous life showed that without the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the countries and people on its former territory had actually fared worse than their neighboring states.
Therefore, maintaining the Empire's operation was extremely important to all the peoples and regions of the Austro-Hungarian Empire today. Without a unified state, this land would immediately become a place for other great powers to contend against one another, a natural battlefield.
The Soviet Union, Germany, Britain, France, and even East Africa would support their respective proxies, turning the region into a grand free-for-all.
For the Soviet Union, 1932 was undoubtedly a year worthy of pride, because it was the year when the Soviet First Five-Year Plan was completed and settled.
Over the past few years, the Great Economic Crisis in the capitalist world and the Soviet Union's vigorous development had formed a stark contrast, greatly shaping the confidence of the Soviet people.
Rhine City.
Ernst curiously examined the various reports in his hands on the Soviet Union's economic development in recent years. Most were German translations of official Soviet newspapers.
Unlike East Africa's industrial plans of those days, which liked to hide things away, Soviet officials made no attempt to conceal their economic achievements of recent years and publicized them extravagantly.
In Izvestia, under an article titled "The Five-Year Plan Completed in Four Years," its leader Yosef declared, "The Soviet Union's First Five-Year Plan has been completed one year ahead of schedule."
In his previous life, Yosef had said nine months. Without question, the Soviet Union had performed