First Town, riding the tailwind of the East Portugal War, Germany also took the opportunity to dispatch diplomatic personnel to take up residence in First Town.
After more than a decade of development, First Town had long since shed the appearance of a small town and become an elegant, civilized, prosperous emerging city.
It possessed both a classical European style and the atmosphere of a modern city. Its outward appearance was not much different from European cities, but the convenient life brought by the Industrial Revolution could be seen everywhere in First Town. Ernst was not someone willing to muddle through life, so he had devoted exceptional care to First Town's planning.
Walking through the streets of First Town, Klein felt deeply moved. He felt that his previous understanding of African countries had been completely overturned.
"Ah, I never expected East Africa to have developed so well. Judging by its planning and population, it should be somewhat more prosperous than Stuttgart! And if Dar es Salaam and Mombasa are included, it feels as though there is not much difference from Germany."
Von der Leyen cast a suspicious glance at Klein, the German Ambassador to East Africa. He felt there was something beneath Klein's words.
"Hehe, Mr. Klein, you flatter us. How could East Africa possibly compare with Germany? Only the coastal regions of East Africa have been developed reasonably well. These cities were all newly built in recent years, so they look fairly good. Convenient transportation has also drawn in more people, but a large population does not prove much. Besides, Germany's population has always been larger than East Africa's. The gap between East Africa and Germany exists in every respect."
Klein did not see it that way. Recently, he had also visited Dar es Salaam and Soga near First