"What a pity. No one died, otherwise this could have become even bigger."
Tom wore a regretful expression.
"Huaxia's internet is tightly controlled now. We can't make too big a move, and we can't manipulate online public opinion. Besides, no one died in this conflict, so it won't blow up."
Huaxia was unlike other places. In matters like this, ordinary people were not so easily incited. They had spent a great deal of money bribing and instigating people to spread the news, yet the impact they could create amounted to little more than this. Its effect was extremely limited.
"There's no way to interfere any further now. Huaxia's intelligence agencies have already begun investigating. If we make another move, the small intelligence network we have in Huaxia will be targeted," Tom said.
Huaxia had prepared for years to deal with this. It was not something that could be thrown into chaos simply by causing a few incidents and manipulating public opinion.
Nick in the video fell into thought.
He knew that they could no longer interfere in Huaxia. Further investment would yield little result, and the losses would outweigh the gains.
"Then put this matter aside for now. Keep an eye on the domestic situation. Don't let agents and spies from other countries interfere in the election, or it'll be troublesome," Nick said.
The election was approaching, and they did not want agents from other countries interfering with it. Otherwise, problems could easily arise.
The president had also asked them to keep an eye on their opponents. Their party was determined to win this election. It concerned every one of their powers, influence, and, most importantly, positions.
This was not the time to stir up any major trouble. If they messed up, it would become ammunition for their opponents to