504 Republic of Peru

Lima, Peru. Pen? Interesting? Pavilion wWw. biquge。 info

Its status as the capital of the Viceroyalty of Peru, the Kingdom of Spain, finally ended its mission on this day.

Amaru II himself held aloft a banner symbolizing the Inca kings and planted it on the pedestal in front of the Peruvian Governor's Palace, and when the flag was blown and fluttered by the wind, the Peruvians gathered in front of the Governor's Palace began to cheer enthusiastically, and the cheers were filled with endless joy and pride. And even not far away, a few Spaniards who looked a little embarrassed, looking at these goods that they looked down on on weekdays, were so jubilant, all the faces were like earth, and they could only hold their tails.

On this day, Amaru II led 18,000 soldiers of the Peruvian Revolutionary Army to storm the capital city. Although the Spanish colonial army had resisted fiercely before, half a month ago, the Peruvian Revolutionary Army received a large amount of military assistance from Datang, including 130 mm and 155 mm heavy artillery exported by Datang. The Peruvian Revolutionary Army, which had dozens of heavy artillery pieces and a relatively large number of people, advanced in the Battle of Lima, defeating the colonial troops who came to support them one after another, and blasting the foundation fortress of Lima into a gap. Eventually, the Spanish defenders, who thought they could not win, surrendered to the revolutionary army, and Amaru II returned to the city that he once regarded as a "dirty Indian liar" as a conqueror and liberator.

The arrival of Amaru II not only inspired many local Indians, but also the native whites of Lima welcomed the revolutionary army. Native-born whites were also unspeakable about Spanish colonial rule, and in the past few years, the Peruvian National Revolutionary Party led by Amaru II. With the support of the Don people. Sparing no effort to propagate his ideas. And it has been recognized by many native white people.

At least the native-born whites had a basic understanding of the KMT's political ideas before the revolutionary army attacked the city. They knew that even if the Indians established an independent Peru, they would not enslave their native whites. The essence of internationalism is the equality of nationalities, although in this era it is somewhat high and low. But the native-born whites knew that their contribution was indispensable to governing the country. And in the actual process. After more than a century of fusion, the native white people of South America eventually formed a new ethnic group with the local Indians.

Amaru II raised his fist in the air, and in front of him was a microphone stand......

That's right, it's indeed a microphone, although the invention of the microphone in the other plane is relatively late, but the traversal came with mature experience, and soon came up with something like a microphone and an expansion system. So at this time, Amaru's speech can be heard by everyone present.

“…… My compatriots, who live on this land, water it with hard work and sweat like me. And hope that hard work can get rich, and I believe in freedom, equality, and democracy like me. On this day, we have achieved the most glorious victory since the revolution. This city, which was once used by the Kingdom of Spain to rule and exploit Peru - has changed today - is henceforth a symbol of civilization and greatness, fairness and justice, democracy and freedom, where our people will build a new country, the Republic of Peru! ”

Prior to this, there were some Indians who hoped that Amaru II would re-establish the Inca Empire and become the emperor of the new empire. But Amaru II refused without thinking about it, insisting that he was the leader of the Peruvian National Revolutionary Party to fight for the freedom and happiness of the people of the country, and not to overthrow the colonial rule of a decaying kingdom and thus oppress the Peruvians himself.

Amaru II believed that only by adhering to the idea and path of internationalism, following the Tang model, and combining the actual situation of the country, can Peru build itself into a rich and strong country and make its people happy.

Of course, this set was definitely not something that Amaru II could have come up with on his own, and the constant indoctrination of the Tang people around him, coupled with the clear precedence and feasibility of these theories, made Amaru II a staunch believer in internationalism. In fact, such a situation is not uncommon, and the members of the National Revolutionary Party in South America, including Mexico, are definitely more profound and firm in their belief in internationalism than those theorists who created internationalism in Datang.

The speech was very brief, and Amaru II did not say much, but it was clearly enough to satisfy the Peruvians, both native-born and Indians, who celebrated their freedom. From this moment on, all Peruvians, regardless of ethnicity or identity, enjoy a status of freedom, free from enslavement and from violation. Their interests are protected by the law and cannot be unjustifiably insulted by decrees from the Kingdom.

At this time, Amaru II also declared himself the first president of the Republic of Peru, and at the same time he also announced that the country was led by the Peruvian National Revolutionary Party, and that Peru would hold democratic elections to elect the Peruvian Congress. Given that the PN has gained overwhelming power in the country, and at the same time generally enjoys the support of the broadest number of Indians, there is no doubt that the PNG MPs will make up the majority of the Congress. Of course, it is also more likely that people who were originally non-party members will be absorbed into the National Revolutionary Party immediately after being elected as members of parliament.

In this respect, the First International had the same fears about the Peruvian National Revolutionary Party as it did about the Mexican National Revolutionary Party (which no longer exists), that victory would be too easy to corrupt the party, that political opportunists would enter the party organization, and that the purity of the party would be undermined. In order to solve this series of problems, the First International sent a commissioner to preside over the work in Peru, and the first task was to grasp the political atmosphere and discipline within the party. Amaru II agreed, having seen corruption and corruption among colonial officials, so he sought to establish a clean government.

As a result, Peru became the first country in South America to achieve full independence. On the surface, Peru's sovereignty is completely independent and determined by its citizens, but in fact, due to the large amount of aid received from the Tang Dynasty and the direct leadership of the First International, Peru can actually be regarded as an overseas territory with a slightly more distant relationship than the overseas territory.

This is because on the very first day of the Peruvian Congress, a new bill was enacted, the Act on Mutual Assistance among Internationalist Fraternal States. (To be continued.) )