The League of Nations meeting had ended. No matter how hard Neikang Jiayi tried, the evidence laid before them showed that the Japanese government had participated in—or even planned—this Indonesian uprising.
As a result, the Japanese government was fiercely condemned by representatives of every nation. Yes, condemned—and then that was that.
Apart from ordering the Japanese government to immediately withdraw its intelligence personnel from around the world, the League of Nations merely required it to negotiate compensation for the losses with the Dutch government.
Faced with this resolution, Neikang Jiayi very wisely chose to accept the League of Nations' ruling in full. He said that upon returning, the Japanese government would conduct serious self-reflection, and he apologized to the Dutch ambassador on the spot.
And then it was over. Facts spoke louder than words—even fabricated facts. They had now become the truth, without even the possibility of overturning the case.
Sofia Royal Film Company was an extremely professional film and television company. The videotapes it used had strict storage limits, and the original tapes had a lifespan of barely more than a year.
So this original copy stored at the League of Nations would soon become unusable. All that would remain would be duplicated historical footage.
Even the most seasoned experts would have no way to authenticate those copied tapes and determine whether they had been forged. So the matter had already been settled; there were no hidden dangers left.
Neikang Jiayi had thought it through clearly. An apology was acceptable, and they could verbally agree for the time being to withdraw their intelligence personnel. The League of Nations still had to be given its due face, and this outcome had already been quite lenient.
As for compensation, they could wrangle over it slowly. They had no money anyway; if