Australasia still decided to bomb Tokyo according to the previous plan.
This also meant that a full five atomic bombs would be needed for Tokyo alone.
However, because they would be delivered as nuclear warheads, using five atomic bombs would provide an extra layer of insurance.
As long as more than half of the five nuclear warheads detonated successfully, Australasia could be sure that most of Tokyo would be destroyed.
If all five nuclear warheads detonated, the scene would be so devastating that even the outskirts of Tokyo would probably be dug three feet underground.
As for Tokyo's more than three million civilians, fewer than one in a hundred would likely survive.
Although keeping them alive could still provide a certain amount of economic value, present-day Tokyo was home to most of the Island Nation's Radical faction and pro-war faction. Eliminating them was the top priority.
An Island Nation without the Radical faction was worth occupying in Australasia's eyes.
The five nuclear warheads headed for Tokyo arrived first. The remaining atomic bombs targeting other cities and military bases in the Island Nation were not far behind, successfully reaching their destinations within two hours.
Whether the Island Nation Government had the ability to receive the deliveries was not something Australasia needed to consider.
Later that day, Australasia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs once again held a press conference for diplomatic correspondents, requiring all domestic and foreign media outlets in Australasia to attend.
At the conference, Australasia announced a shocking development: in the previous few hours, it had successfully bombed more than ten targets in the Island Nation and completely destroyed the Island Nation's capital.
The reporters went wild. They realized that the real big news had been born, and that they were absolutely both participants and witnesses.
"Minister Wellington, can you reveal