A new week.
As soon as work began, the Chief of the International Affairs Department delivered a report to the Presidential Palace and placed it before Mr. Truman.
He opened the report and looked through it. It recorded the results of the negotiations between the International Affairs Department and the delegation of the Great Imperial Son of the Peng Joe Empire.
Both sides had made it clear that the war would not end simply because they sat down together to negotiate, but that did not mean they could not cooperate in other areas.
Sometimes, it was difficult to comment on the relationship between two countries, or between the societies of two countries.
They might be hostile, but not absolutely hostile. It was an extremely complicated relationship! After Mr. Truman turned the page, the first thing he saw was the section concerning the "Convention Prohibiting the Use of Chemical Poison Gas Bombs."
The Great Imperial Son of the Peng Joe Empire had visited several places during this period, including the Federation's southern coastal cities and its northern industrial centers.
His attention had not been entirely focused on negotiating the international convention. Instead, he had shown great interest in the Federation's social system.
He had not looked like someone who had come to negotiate at all. He had seemed more like someone conducting an inspection of Federation society.
However, since he had been willing to cooperate actively and help bring the agreement to fruition, they had done their best to satisfy his curiosity and desire to investigate Federation society, as long as no Federation industrial secrets were involved.
Besides that, the two sides had signed several other agreements.
For example, captured soldiers from both sides would receive preferential treatment. Once it was ensured that captured prisoners had clothes to wear and food