Bird in a Cage

Indian troops were also divided into ranks and classes. Quite a few had ties to Indian princes and nobles, and they definitely had to be taken back. These people could be said to be one of the foundations of British rule in India. Without the cooperation of India's high-caste ruling class, Britain could never have fully controlled the Indian region.

Of course, even if Britain did not want them, East Africa would not keep Indians around to eat for nothing. Although East Africa had always been a slave-owning state, it was also a state moving away from slavery. With so many Indians captured in the South African War, East Africa would not even leave them the chance to become slaves.

In the eyes of the East African government, British prisoners were still its "treasured flesh." As for the British Government, it could not possibly allow tens of thousands of British people to remain in East Africa. That kind of pressure was not something ordinary people could bear. This was also an important guarantee for East Africa to cash in its "spoils of war."

Saint George.

As the only region in Mozambique still persisting in resistance, the Western Allied forces' temporary command post had been established here.

Saint George as a whole was an important military fortress. Layer upon layer of solid defensive lines had been built around it, with bunkers and trenches spread everywhere. Allied soldiers were stationed within those bunkers and trenches.

The entire Allied position was bleak and desolate. As the war dragged on, the Allied soldiers had long since become numb, waiting here for their final fate.

But today was destined to be different. A small group approached Saint George from the East African side. They carried no weapons. Besides East Africans, there were also British