Lin Qi's report was submitted to the Department of Defense first, but the Department of Defense could not make the decision on its own. After all, strictly speaking, this matter could be considered foreign policy or international policy.
So the report was passed on to the president and Mr. Truman, and the three parties held a meeting afterward.
In the report, Lin Qi stated bluntly that if they wanted to use Nagaril as the driving force behind the Federal development for the long term, they had to ensure that Nagaril's regime and society remained within the Federal government's sphere of control.
Akumali could not die in the short term. His ideology could not only guide all of Nagaril toward stability, but also enable all national forces around the world to maintain a higher degree of tolerance toward unexpected situations! Of course, that did not mean Akumali could not die. Not only would he die, he had to die.
Just as the Federal government feared, as Akumali's personal prestige grew, so would his influence over every aspect of Nagaril society.
To a certain extent, even his words might come to override the decisions of the New Federal government. That was absolutely unacceptable.
Once the people's consciousness truly awakened and they demanded democratic elections, Akumali would become the "first man." At that point, the Federal government and the United Development Company would find themselves in an extremely awkward position.
Moreover, this was an inevitable trend of development, as well as a serious issue that could not be avoided.
The Federal government was always saying that it would not interfere in other countries' internal affairs. So what would happen if all the people of Nagaril stood up and called for popular elections? Would they help the local government suppress the people?
The Federal