Rebirth of the Republic of China: The Story of the Chaebol

Sun Tong would definitely have to have someone conduct a thorough investigation into what kind of injustice Sun Jingruo had suffered. After all, this matter was not something that could be easily resolved.

However, what Sun Tong is more concerned about right now is the things happening on the subcontinent.

In the blink of an eye, another half month has passed.

The situation in the subcontinent is now completely in chaos.

First, the southern elephants fought with the northern elephants, and then the southern elephants dragged the Pakistani elephants into the fight and joined the southern elephants in attacking the northern elephants.

Being attacked from both sides by the enemy, the Northern Elephants are not having an easy time right now. Originally, Ahan had a closer relationship with Pakistan and the Southern Elephants. After all, the Northern Elephants got the largest share of the family property when the family was divided, so he has always been the target of several other countries.

But this time, Ahan did not choose to attack the Northern Elephant with his two allies.

At the beginning, Ahan just planned to remain neutral, but the conditions offered by the Northern Elephants were so tempting that King Ahan believed the Northern Elephants' lies and, despite domestic opposition, directly stood in the Northern Elephants' camp.

It was originally a two-on-one situation, but now it has instantly become two-on-two. Doesn't the poem become suddenly more complicated?

If we were to make a strength comparison between the two warring parties, Northern Elephants has a larger territory, a larger population and the richest wealth. Except for the weak combat effectiveness of its army, it has advantages in all other aspects. As for Ahan, a temporary ally of Northern Elephants, it may be the country with the smallest population and the poorest among the four countries. But in terms of combat effectiveness, the combat effectiveness of Ahan's army is completely comparable to that of Pakistan.

As for South Elephant and Pakistan, these two countries have average land areas and a population that is not small but not large either. The only advantage of the two countries may be that the funds they can mobilize are not less than that of North Elephant.

Precisely because the resources that both warring parties can mobilize are almost the same, isn't the situation on the subcontinent now completely deadlocked?

Speaking of losses, the Northern Elephants did lose a lot of territory, but for them, as long as they can keep the plains in the central part of the subcontinent, what impact will the loss of some areas in the northern mountains have on them?

Now the only thing the two warring parties fear is the intervention of a third party camp.

The first is independent overseas Ceylon. As one of the independent states in South China located in the subcontinent, although Ceylon has a small population and a small territory, the country's war potential is still quite strong.

After all, when other countries were still playing with second-generation aircraft, Ceylon had already equipped itself with third-generation aircraft on a large scale. There was even an air force division equipped with fourth-generation aircraft hidden in Ceylon.

With this air force strength, can any of the countries on the subcontinent challenge it?

Speaking of the number of troops, although the Ceylon Defense Force has only 180,000 people, we must not forget which country is behind Ceylon?

If an army of 180,000 were used for foreign invasion, it would definitely not be enough. But if it was just for defense, as long as Ceylon could hold out during the initial period of the war, its enemies could then consider how to end the war in a dignified manner.

In short, Ceylon is now just a hedgehog in the subcontinent, and no one will bother him.

But just because others don't provoke him doesn't mean Ceylon won't take the initiative to provoke him, so what the warring parties have done most recently is to get in touch with the Ceylon government.

They did not ask Ceylon to join their camp. As long as Ceylon was willing to remain neutral, that would be enough to make both sides smile.

As for how they want Ceylon to remain neutral, it is naturally by delivering benefits.

Since the war has just started, let’s buy weapons from Ceylon.

They had never considered those advanced weapons at all. In fact, even if Ceylon was willing to sell those advanced weapons, given the situation of the armies of these countries, they might not be able to use them well once the weapons were in their hands.

In that case, it would be better to just buy more practical weapons.

The third-generation aircraft is awesome, but it is also expensive. Compared to the price of several hundred or tens of millions of South Yuan for one aircraft, isn't it better to use a second-generation aircraft that costs only two or three hundred thousand South Yuan?

Today, Nanhua has a large inventory of second-generation aircraft, including both new and old models.

Over the years, Nanhua has been trying to find ways to sell these planes, but the problem is that apart from China, Bangladesh and Sikkim, which have purchased some from Nanhua, no other country has bought these planes.

The reason why these Nanhua aircraft are difficult to sell is very simple. Many of the technologies used in the second-generation aircraft are not very advanced. Therefore, as long as countries are willing to spend money, they will definitely be able to develop a second-generation aircraft of their own.

Because of this, Ceylon was quite happy that several countries on the continent approached it this time.

Isn't it just about remaining neutral?

As long as a few countries are willing to help clear their own inventories, this is not a big deal at all!