The next day, Arita Hachiro met with Ambassador Mahe once again and informed him of the Japanese Government's decision: aside from recognizing the Sunda Strait as East Africa's sphere of influence, the Japanese Government could also meet some of East Africa's demands on other issues.
After seeking instructions from the homeland, Ambassador Mahe signed the relevant treaty with the Japanese Government. East Africa's objective had thus been achieved.
Rhine City.
Crown Prince Friedrich was quite satisfied with this outcome.
He said to Ernst, "The two main objectives of our contact with the Japanese Government this time have both been achieved, especially the resumption of immigration from the Far East Empire."
"Right now is precisely the time when the two Habsburg kingdoms need large numbers of immigrants to fill their newly expanded lands."
Restoring immigration was precisely what Crown Prince Friedrich had previously instructed the Foreign Ministry to negotiate with Japan over.
Moreover, East Africa's desire to restore immigration was not merely for developing its own colonies; more importantly, it was to take into account the immigration needs of the two Habsburg kingdoms.
The House of Habsburg had previously seized nearly three hundred thousand square kilometers of land in West Africa, yet the two kingdoms together had fewer than two hundred thousand people—a vast land with a sparse population.
Therefore, both to further squeeze the living space of Black people and Muslims on the African continent, and for East Africa's "Population Great Wall" strategy, a stable Immigration Source was needed.
From beginning to end, the only places in the world with overflowing populations were Eurasia, and with East Africa's particular requirements and standards added in, the available targets became even fewer.
Habsburg Monarchy, Porto-Novo.
After Dahomey was taken, this place became the Habsburg Monarchy's new political center. The Habsburg Monarchy