"The Russians' losses were not actually that great. Their rescue had been timely, and Minister Chersky emerged completely unharmed. Still, it was certain that nearly everyone had suffered superficial injuries. The Russian Embassy had been smashed to pieces by the Japanese mob. This mainly concerned Russia's international image. Japan would find it harder than climbing to the heavens to smooth over such a disgraceful affair, so Russia would certainly make Japan bleed heavily."
The East African National Security Bureau personnel summarized the gains and losses of the operation. From the moment they had lured the Japanese into the Russian Embassy, it had shown that the operation was quite successful.
"The other countries in the embassy district are also deeply dissatisfied with Japan. They are taking this opportunity to make trouble for Japan—or rather, extort it. Our East African Embassy is one of them." After saying that, even the National Security Bureau agents themselves laughed. It really was rather amusing.
It was easy enough to understand why the other countries were making trouble for Japan. The Japanese police had played "disappearing" on the streets of the embassy district, and they had allowed the demonstrators to charge into the embassy zone. Naturally, this displeased the diplomats of every country stationed there.
This was clearly a method the Japanese Government had used to eliminate dissidents. Even if there had been several police officers on site maintaining order that day, the situation could likely have improved greatly.
Even if Japan and East Africa had conflicts, stirring up its citizens to assault an embassy, holding marches and demonstrations in the embassy district, or carrying out other activities without the consent of the various governments would upset every other country. They had used this tactic against East Africa today—would they use it against themselves tomorrow?
Furthermore,