It was undeniable that Mao Xiong possessed a daunting deterrent power; even a minor action could trigger panic across the European world, causing many to fear another disruption in international relations.
Whether it was acquiring warships or expanding in Central Asia, it proclaimed to the world: the formidable Russian Empire had returned.
The Russians intended to make subtle moves in Central Asia, and Britain was the first to be impacted. Leading was no easy task, and it was necessary to step forward when needed.
Compared to before, Prime Minister Gladstone now had much more confidence, the reason being quite simple: his pockets were now full.
In this anti-Jewish movement, the British Government also reaped substantial benefits, managing to clear a third of its longstanding debts, which significantly relieved the government's financial burdens.
With money available, it ought to be spent, for only then could it translate into political achievements.
