Of course, it would be inaccurate to say that no indigenous people in West Africa could be found to grow cotton. Every year, East Africa sent large numbers of Black indigenous people to West Africa, and a considerable portion of them had received several years of East African "education." As for what fate awaited those flowing from East Africa into West Africa, that could only be left to heaven.
First Town.
"Your Highness the Crown Prince, the initial plans for this round of agricultural production structure adjustment have been finalized. In the future, East Africa's newly developed agricultural land will mainly be concentrated in the central region, Mozambique, and Angola. Mozambique and Angola will become new food crop cultivation regions," Minister of Agriculture Gölweistein reported to Ernst.
In this round, East Africa would continue adjusting its agricultural production structure. Mozambique and Angola would become new food crop cultivation bases, while many areas in the eastern region would shift from food crops to cash crops.
Ernst said, "In the future, East African crop cultivation should form five major regions, including the east, central, west, and south, to safeguard national food security. However, at present, our country must place greater emphasis on the development of commercial agriculture, vigorously develop cash crop cultivation, promote the spread of mechanization and the fertilizer industry, and enhance the competitiveness of the East African agricultural economy."
Up to this point, agriculture still accounted for the lion's share of East Africa's national revenue, making up more than 75 percent of total tax receipts. Although its proportion had declined somewhat, it remained the mainstay of the East African economy, so the East African government had no choice but to value this foundation.
Moreover, the decline in agriculture's share of tax revenue did not mean that the actual amount