October 3, 1935.
Kingdom of Southern Germany.
The administrative reorganization of the Azande Region in East Africa first affected the Kingdom of Southern Germany. As East Africa's most important ally in Africa, the Kingdom of Southern Germany's economy was deeply bound to East Africa's.
Because of its early development history, the Chari River basin was also the most developed region of the Kingdom of Southern Germany. The upstream adjustments to East Africa's administrative divisions also meant industrial restructuring. Related enterprises, foreign trade, transportation, and a series of other matters in the Kingdom of Southern Germany would likewise need to be changed.
Thus, in response to East Africa's administrative reorganization, the Kingdom of Southern Germany specifically invited Klee, East Africa's ambassador to Southern Germany, for an inquiry. The current monarch of the Kingdom of Southern Germany was Wilhelm II, grandson of Leopold, the former Prince of Sigmaringen.
After East Africa supported Sigmaringen in opening up the Kingdom of Southern Germany, the first successor was Leopold's son Wilhelm, also known as King Wilhelm I. However, he had died in 1927, and the throne had passed to his eldest son, Friedrich Wilhelm—the current Wilhelm II.
Beno City.
This was the new capital of the Kingdom of Southern Germany. During King Wilhelm I's reign, the Kingdom of Southern Germany's territory had expanded to an unprecedented extent. With the Kingdom of Southern Germany gaining vast tracts of land in what had been Nigeria and Cameroon in the previous life—
By the late years of King Wilhelm I's reign, namely during the 1920s, the Kingdom of Southern Germany had begun planning to move its capital from the original New Sigmaringen (N'Djamena) to Beno City.
Beno City took its name from the Benue River. This river was an important tributary of the Niger River, as well as