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Chapter 1101 - Chapter 110: The Strategic Significance of the Red Sea Route

Of course, this is also uncertain, after all, a country has many issues to consider, especially a world-dominating country like the United Kingdom. If cooperation is possible, East Africa would naturally accept such an outcome, but if the purpose can't be achieved, East Africa won't be overly concerned as it has become accustomed over the past decade.

Ernst continued: "The last item, which is one of the focuses of this negotiation with the United Kingdom, is to acquire an overseas outpost in the Indian Ocean region from them as much as possible. This is a crucial part of the Empire's grand strategy towards India. If this goal can be achieved through the current round of negotiations, even if it requires some additional cost, it is acceptable."

Merk frowned and asked, "Your Highness, the British are unlikely to agree to this, aren't they? Even if the United Kingdom agrees, they wouldn't possibly give us a favorable location from their own hands."

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