Planning for Greece

The discussion of America continued for a long time. As the shared greatest threat to Australasia and the United Kingdom, Arthur and George V still showed America a great deal of respect.

Although they knew such preparations could never completely bring America crashing down, weakening it even by the slightest amount would still be a guaranteed gain for the United Kingdom and Australasia in their current circumstances.

After finishing their discussion of America, Arthur and George V naturally turned their attention to the current situation in Europe.

With Finland and the Baltic States gaining independence, Europe had become far livelier.

Although there were no longer any superpowers on the European continent, the overall situation now consisted of multiple great powers standing opposed to one another.

The strongest country on the European continent was currently France, but Germany still possessed enough strength to contend with it.

The strongest country in the east should have been Russia, but Russia was being constrained by Poland and Soviet Russia. Neither of the two powerful countries at the eastern and western ends could bring its advantages into full play.

Looking at the most chaotic region, Central Europe, the internal situations of the two powerful German states were both less than ideal.

The Bohemian region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire was also clamoring for independence. Although its overall situation was somewhat better than Germany's, maintaining the Austro-Hungarian Empire's unity and independence was the most difficult of all.

No country was capable of maintaining an all-around lead. That was the true reason Europe's situation was so chaotic and complicated.

"Arthur, what do you think of the newly established Republic of Turkey?" George V asked with a smile.

"Obviously, the new Turkey has no chance of becoming a great power," Arthur replied.

"Turkey's establishment may not be a bad