Watching Andrey leave with a smile, Jigen Jiro's emotions were incredibly complex.
Although a temporary agreement had been reached with Australasia, allowing the Island Nation to avoid another bombing like that of Hiroshima, it also meant that the Island Nation was not only withdrawing from the struggle for supremacy in the Pacific Ocean, but even its future fate was to be in Australasia's hands.
But upon further reflection, for the current Island Nation, this might very well be the only choice.
Compared to Jigen Jiro's mixed feelings, Murakami Mian, who wasn't as emotionally invested in the Island Nation's government, seemed much more carefree.
Even the conversation with Andrey presented Murakami Mian with more opportunities, breeding even greater ambitions.
On September 1, 1937, the Australasian Air Force dropped surrender leaflets over many Urban Cities of the Island Nation, including those where the Island Nation Army was stationed.
