December 4, 1933, Argentina.
If one had to name the South American country that gave colonizers the greatest headache, Argentina would undoubtedly rank first. In South America, Britain, the United States, and East Africa were all rejected by Argentina. Of course, there was one exception: Germany.
Office of the Argentine Liaison Branch of the German-Speaking Countries Organization (East Africa).
Since the German-Speaking Countries Organization had been established, it had possessed two centers: one in Germany and one in East Africa. Although both Germany and East Africa were German-speaking countries, their interests and demands differed. Thus, within the organization, they could in fact be regarded as two separate administrative bodies.
Especially after Adolf came to power, this situation became even more pronounced. The German-Speaking Countries Organization (Germany), originally an organization East Africa had advocated establishing to promote German, gradually became a propaganda and infiltration machine for Adolf and the German National Party.
This caused East Africa to further distance itself from Germany. For a time, the two German-Speaking Countries Organizations became complete strangers.
Harvey, director of the Argentine Liaison Branch of the German-Speaking Countries Organization (East Africa), was listening to this year's work report.
Stad, a member of the Investigation Department, reported, "This year, more than forty new German-language schools were established in Argentina. Across the country, the number of schools offering German courses has surpassed three hundred. However, Germany has put in far greater effort. This year alone, the schools it funded increased by more than thirty, while we funded only eight."
"Across Argentina, more than a hundred schools have German backing. At the current rate, Germany may perhaps dominate the future development of German education in Argentina..."
Harvey said somewhat worriedly, "Since Germany's new chancellor took office, its attention toward Argentina has intensified as never before. Argentina is also