Chapter 139: Borneo is eroded

The impact of the cataclystic changes in the Pacific crust is enormous, at least in the Pacific region.

Especially after the war of invasion of Han by the Feidao State, it had an impact on some countries to some extent, and the subsequent invasion of the Han State by the Southern Barbarians is enough to illustrate the problem.

In addition to the Fat Island Country and the Southern Barbarian Country, other neighboring countries are not without ideas, each with its own thoughts, and there are also some ambitious politicians who have emerged.

In the southern part of the Han Kingdom, there is a Borneo continent across the sea.

There are three countries on this island of Borneo, one is Malay and one is Brunei, as well as the four provinces of Nissi.

Brunei is a small country with a population of just over 300,000 and an area of just over 5,000 square kilometers.

Malay is a federal country, originally separated from Borneo across the sea, but now separated by the vast island of the Han Kingdom, and the mainland Malay Peninsula is thousands of miles away from Borneo, so its influence on Borneo is naturally much weaker.

The rest are Nisi's four provinces in Borneo, which are West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, and South Kalimantan.

Before the earth's crust changed, Nissi was composed of about 17,508 islands, and was the largest archipelago country in the world, with its territory spanning Asia and Oceania.

The capital is located in Yada, and the country is bordered by countries such as Papua New Guinea, Timor-Leste, and the Malay Peninsula.

With a total population of more than 200 million, Nissi ranks fourth in the world after Yahua, India and Mi.

Nissi is one of the founding members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, the largest economy in Southeast Asia and a member of the G20. The Nissi Islands have been an important trading area since the 7th century AD.

Nixi is also one of the most serious countries against the Han people, starting from the "Red Creek Massacre" created by the Dutch colonial authorities in 1740, Nixi has had many large-scale rejection, massacre, and persecution of Han people.

For example, the Surabaya Massacre in November 1945, the Bandung Massacre in March 1946, the Wendeng Massacre in June of the same year, the Songuchi-Yang Massacre in August, the Bayan Yadi Massacre in September, and the Palembang Massacre in January 1947.

After entering the 60s of the 20th century, there were still many large-scale anti-Han and anti-Han riots in Nissi, such as the anti-Han riots that spread from West Java to Central and East Java from March to May 1963, the anti-Han wave in 1965-1967, the anti-Han riots caused by the anti-Japanese movement in 1974, the anti-Han riots caused by student demonstrations in Jakarta in 1978, and the anti-Han riots in Central Java in November 1980.

In the 80s of the 20th century, anti-Han and anti-Han bloodshed incidents of various sizes and degrees occurred one after another, and they were staged almost every year in Nixi.

The island of Java, where Nisi's capital was located, sank along with Sumatra, including his government and army. The Malay losses on the other side of the strait were not small, and most of their country's navy was deployed here, and they also sank to the bottom of the sea with the great changes.

After the great upheaval, the Malay was better, at least the government still existed, and the Nisi country was the worst, and the surviving islands and their provinces were leaderless.

The islands of Nixi were learned from the information released by the Han Kingdom, and as soon as the news came out, there was an uproar, and the remaining eleven provinces of Nixi were suddenly thrown into chaos, at least for a while.

In May, Maluku Province initiated an invitation to the provinces to send representatives to a joint meeting in the province to discuss the establishment of a new regime in Nisi.

All provinces were represented, with most provinces sending only deputies, and some provinces attended by the head of the province himself.

Pisso, West Kalimantan, personally attended the meeting and witnessed all kinds of intrigue and deceit.

Many people in these provinces have the idea of taking the opportunity to be independent, and it is much better to be the boss themselves than to be the younger brother of others.

Of course, there are also proposals for a new parliament and the election of a new government.

This was the intention of the host province of Maluku, a small province that wanted Nisi to reunite.

Each has its own pros and cons, and the unified Nixi is naturally stronger, and the external voice will also have weight.

But politicians don't all think that way.

If you become independent of your own province, you don't care about the size of the country, at least you have the final say.

After reunification, there will be someone above you who will be in charge, won't you ask for trouble?

Independence and unity, for most Nissi politicians, they are inclined towards independence.

The interests of the state and the interests of politicians are contradictory here.

The two days of the meeting were spent in a noisy and noisy manner, and everyone had their own thoughts, and it was impossible for the eleven provinces to twist a single rope to create a government.

The Governor of West Kalimantan, Pisso, was not without thinking about independence, but at this time, Pisso had a new idea.

If West Kalimantan becomes an independent country, it will be a small country at best, and it is close to Malay, so the future situation of West Kalimantan is not very good.

Borneo is the largest island in the world, and there are also four provinces on the island as well as Malay and Brunei, with West Kalimantan being smaller than the Malay capital on the island.

If West Kalimantan were to eliminate the Malays and Brunei in Borneo and unify the entire island, Borneo would have jumped to become the largest of the eleven provinces, and by that time, the other provinces would have to be obedient.

On the upside, West Kalimantan province still has nearly 30,000 troops and a small number of small ships, which is a prerequisite that other provinces do not have.

There were more than 300,000 troops in the original Nixi country, but unfortunately most of them sank in the sea due to changes in the earth's crust.

Due to the location of West Kalimantan Province, there are more troops here than in other provinces. The remaining provinces also have troops, but they are very small, probably about the same number as West Kalimantan province combined.

Piso was not a reckless man, and he decided to find another helper in the neighboring province of Central Kalimantan because he could not do anything with the strength of West Kalimantan alone.

If West Kalimantan is united with Central Kalimantan, the army will be at least more than 40,000, which is obviously in an advantageous position over the Malays in the north, and the total strength is enough to settle the Malay and Brunei in the north and unify the whole of Borneo.

With less than 100,000 troops in the country, and Borneo far from the Malay Peninsula, there were only 20,000 troops deployed in Borneo.

Pisso also stopped arguing with other politicians and began to implement his plan when he returned.

The number of troops in Central Kalimantan Province is not large, only 10,000 troops. The governor of the province, Padang, is also weighing the pros and cons, and if he is attached to Piso in West Kalimantan, he will gain no less.

The conspiracy between the two sides was successful, and the Governor of West Kalimantan, Piso, gave the Governor of Central Kalimantan Padang attractive enough conditions, and the two sides hit it off.