Kalahari Desert Nuclear Test Site.
As East Africa's highest-ranking strategic test site at present, the Kalahari Desert Nuclear Test Site lay deep in the heart of the Kalahari Desert. The nearest East African city was Upington.
Upington was more than 450 kilometers from the nuclear test site, while Bulawayo city was over 800 kilometers away.
Bulawayo city was also the core city of East Africa's nuclear research and the nearest major city to the nuclear test site. At this moment, Ernst was meeting with East African nuclear physics experts and personnel from the nuclear test site there.
"The success of this nuclear test is an event of tremendous significance for the Empire, and indeed a great event of major importance to the progress of world civilization."
"However, everyone should also clearly recognize the dangers of nuclear physics research and related experiments. Therefore, the development of the Empire's Nuclear Engineering must always proceed in an orderly fashion with 'safety' as its central principle. We absolutely must not rush for quick success and instant gain."
"At the same time, due to national strategic needs, the contributions and achievements of everyone involved in this nuclear test must remain highly confidential."
"I hope you can understand this. But rest assured, those who participated in this national plan and project will certainly not be forgotten by history."
Ernst's words here also explained why East Africa had published news of the successful nuclear test in its newspapers.
This could be understood as leaving traces of its work. As the first country in the world to complete a nuclear test, East Africa could not trumpet it far and wide, but it still had to make clear its identity and status as the pioneer.
Once the atomic bomb became formally known to the world in the future, other