The pros and cons were clear, and Franz had a headache. It seemed like all three proposals were good, but in reality, none of them were reliable.
On the surface, Austria had plenty of colonies, and any random tract of land seemed sufficient to settle millions of people.
But in practice, once land division began, the situation would change. The African Continent was out of the question; it was the future homeland.
The Southeast Asia region seemed nice, but in reality, there were not many islands capable of housing millions of people, and Franz was unwilling to give up Papua New Guinea.
And that was that. The population of Kalimantan Island had already exceeded ten million; there were no vast unclaimed territories left.
Perhaps in future generations, a few neighboring islands might be able to accommodate millions of people, but at present, it was simply not possible.
