The Rise Of Australasia-Chapter 1049 - 784: Verdun Meat Grinder South America Edition
Chapter 1049: Chapter 784: Verdun Meat Grinder South America Edition
France and the United Kingdom faced a series of problems that made the mid-year of 1931 anything but peaceful.
For Arthur, this might even be good news. Only when problems arise in India would the British realize the seriousness of the issue.
They would compromise with Australasia in other areas to prevent India from slipping out of their control.
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After all, Arthur had no interest in India, so naturally, it was perfect for him to get the land and benefits he wanted by helping the British stabilize their rule in India.
Having successfully diverted British attention to India, the Frenchmen also dared not take chances and sent their fleet to the southern coast of the United States with an unmistakable threat.
In addition to threatening Mexico, the French government contacted the government of the Lone Star Republic and agreed to conduct a naval exercise off the southern coast of the United States, with both navies participating.
Furthermore, France offered an interest-free loan to the Lone Star Republic and privately promised that, if they won the war in South America, half of the petroleum in the Upper Chaco region would be handed over to ExxonMobil for extraction, securing the support of the Lone Star Republic, including ExxonMobil.
The situation with Britain, however, was actually more troublesome. India’s territory and population far exceeded those of the Lone Star Republic, and the problems it could cause were definitely not comparable to those of a small Mexico.
After receiving weapons and equipment supported by France, Prabhati initiated an armed rebellion in India behind Gandhi’s back.
Because the British were completely unprepared at first, Prabhati’s armed rebellion successfully attacked several small Indian towns and took over their Police stations and armories.
When the news of Prabhati’s armed uprising reached the higher echelons, it immediately provoked widespread fury among the British.
The British had resolutely chosen to suppress Gandhi’s non-violent Protests with armed force, let alone an armed rebellion like Prabhati’s.
With a command from the Governor of India, the Indian stationed forces mobilized, directing their academies had become world-renowned. Every year, they train numerous outstanding Officers who are well-known both domestically and internationally.
