In this world, when determining who holds various rights to an unclaimed island in international waters, the method of "use-based ownership" was followed.
Put simply, as long as someone lived on the island and declared to the surrounding countries that they had occupied it,
the island would belong to the first person to make that declaration.
However, if someone declared ownership of an island but did not live there, they would automatically relinquish all rights to it after a certain period.
That would last until they returned to live there again, or until someone else occupied and settled on it.
This international law, recognized by the International Community, leaned toward practicality rather than nominal ownership.
Otherwise, if just anyone could declare that an island in a certain region belonged to them, wouldn't the whole world descend into chaos?
There were countless islands in this world's East Ocean and Atlantic Ocean. The "Midway Island" plan jointly promoted by the Federal Military and Lin Qi was to intersperse many islands and form a series of outward-radiating footholds.
Beyond these islands were many more, both large and small. Because transportation and maritime travel were inconvenient and extremely risky,
almost ninety percent of the islands were uninhabited.
Lin Qi had chosen a relatively concentrated group of small islands, and development of the first island was nearing completion—
More than six thousand cameras had been installed across the island. By trimming certain plants and creating several important "battlefields," they could ensure that people would have something to watch most of the time.
There were also many rail cameras positioned higher up.
These cameras could move along aerial rails. The directors in the control room could operate both the rail cameras and the fixed cameras to ensure that most of the battles were captured.
Cameras had