Alliance Star, the most prosperous planet in the Galactic Alliance. Pen % fun % Pavilion www.biquge.info

This is not only a thoroughly urbanized planet, but also a lone star. In fact, more than 4,000 years ago, when the Galactic Alliance first dominated the Southern Alpha System, this planet did not exist. In that distant era, the position of the Hidden Spirit Race in the Galactic Alliance was unshakable, especially after the Wisdom Empress went to the North Alpha Galaxy, the Bright Saint Emperor of the Hidden Spirit Race became the only emperor-level powerhouse. At that time, the Galactic Alliance was headquartered on a planet of the Hidden Spirits, and the Hidden Spirits provided support in all aspects. It wasn't until after the end of the Second Greenwich War, with the resurgence of the Planetasters, that the Cryptons were forced to surrender the trusteeship of the Galactic Alliance's headquarters. It was at this time that the Galactic Federation Council passed a resolution to establish its headquarters on a planet that did not belong to any civilization and to be governed by an agency under the name of the Galactic Federation Council, thus ensuring that it was not dominated by any civilization.

Of course, it is the Weavers who are in charge of this massive project.

Decades later, the Weavers used the most advanced technology of the time to get the planet from a star system and completely reinvent it. Of course, according to the resolution passed by the Council of the Galactic Alliance, other civilizations paid the corresponding fees according to their rank.

It's just that the construction of the Alliance Star continued until the outbreak of the Third Greenwich War.

The point is, with the exception of the Weavers, and a few civilizations that have grown and grown during this period and have a close relationship with the Weavers, the other civilizations are not interested in the construction of the Alliance at all. At that time, the Lei Ling Clan was not strong enough, the Hidden Spirit Clan was squeezed out, and the four second-rate top civilizations were even more preoccupied with themselves, and there were no extra resources to build this planet that did not belong to any civilization. Besides, because the Weavers are dominant, the Galactic Alliance will not advocate for the interests of many civilizations at all. As for the size of the Galactic Alliance headquarters, it is obviously not so important. Not to mention anything else, many civilizations did not even send permanent representatives at that time, and only sent representatives to the Galactic Alliance headquarters when needed, and usually did not care about the affairs of the Galactic Alliance headquarters at all.

The outbreak of the Third Greenwich War changed all that.

Although hundreds of years have passed, the Galactic Alliance has not recovered from the disaster of the Second Greenwich War, especially the Weaver Clan and the Hidden Spirit Clan have been fighting openly and secretly, plus the Lei Ling Clan is not willing to be lonely, and the four second-rate top civilizations are busy expanding their influence. In other words, the Galactic Alliance at that time was basically a scattered sand, and it was simply vulnerable in the face of the powerful Silicon Charm Alliance.

Fortunately, in the face of a formidable enemy, many of the civilizations of the Galactic Alliance have made a rational choice.

At that time, the first thing to be solved was the issue of joint operations. Although the Weavers are the overlords of the Galactic Alliance, it is impossible for the Weavers to defeat the powerful Silicon Alliance alone, so they can only compromise with other civilizations, especially the four second-rate civilizations that have grown and grown. It is in this context that the construction of the Alliance Star is on the agenda, and it has the support of many civilizations, including the four second-rate top civilizations.

It's just that war has broken out, and everything is focused on war, and even top civilizations don't have extra resources to build alliance stars.

As a result, during the Third Greenwich War, and especially in the early days, the Alliance was only home to the headquarters of the Galactic Alliance. At that time, including the three first-rate top-level civilizations and the four second-rate top-level civilizations, they only provided the necessary materials for the Alliance Star, and did not carry out large-scale construction. To put it bluntly, as long as the Alliance Star can live and can play a role in coordinating the military operations of various civilizations, it is enough.

It wasn't until the end of the Third Greenwich War, when the tide of the war became favorable to the Galactic Alliance, that the construction of the Alliance's star was taken seriously. By the end of the Third Greenwich War, the Alliance had begun to take shape. It's just that it was not the Weaver Clan that was the most active at that time, but the four second-rate top civilizations, because by building the Alliance Star, not only can the influence of the four second-rate top civilizations be expanded, but also the status of other civilizations in the Galactic Alliance can be enhanced, so as to counter the Weaver Clan that has developed and grown in the war. Of course, by building alliance stars, it can also enhance the voice of the four second-rate top civilizations, so as to win the support of more civilizations.

It's just that it wasn't until about three hundred years after the end of the Third Greenwich War that Alliance Star took on what it is now.

In addition to the positive contributions of the four second-rate top civilizations, it also has a lot to do with the technological breakthrough at that time, that is, the use of large original energy converters can provide the necessary energy, so as to create a suitable and stable environment on the Alliance Star and ensure the sustainable development of the Alliance Star.

By the time of the outbreak of the Fourth Greenwich War, the Alliance was already the most prosperous planet in the Southern Alpha system.

Of course, the construction of the Soyuz Star has not stopped, it has always been going on, and subtle changes have taken place at any time.

After nearly two thousand years of construction, the Alliance Star is no longer what it used to be.

Now, there are about a trillion inhabitants from every civilization at any one time. Some are representatives stationed at the Galactic Alliance headquarters, some are personnel from commercial organizations, and people from all walks of life, but the most are refugees from various civilizations, especially many civilizations that have perished. It is precisely because of this, in the eyes of many, that the Alliance has been reduced to the largest refugee camp in the Southern Alpha system.

Although this view is a bit biased, it illustrates the current state of the Alliance.

The key point is that the Alliance Star is managed by the subordinate body of the Galactic Alliance Council, and does not belong to any civilization, nor is it governed by any civilization, and the result is that the Alliance Star is open to all civilizations of the Galactic Alliance. Although more than a thousand years ago, the Galactic Federation Council passed a temporary control law to restrict unauthorized personnel from traveling to the Alliance, this law is basically non-existent, because the Galactic Federation Council has no power to expel refugees, let alone the ability to resettle refugees. For the survivors of civilizations that have lost their native star systems or even those who have fallen, that is, refugees who have lost their homes, the Alliance is their only place to go. In other words, even if the Galactic Federation Council wanted to drive these refugees out of the Alliance, they would have to provide them with a place to resettle. Because there is no other planet, and it is impossible for a civilization to accept these refugees who have lost their homes, the Galactic Alliance Council has no way to accommodate the refugees. According to the relevant regulations of the Galactic Alliance, even the Council of the Galactic Alliance cannot expel refugees if they cannot be resettled, because it violates the basic charter of the Galactic Alliance.

Since refugees cannot be expelled, the Galactic Alliance Council can only turn a blind eye when these refugees do not exist.

In fact, the Alliance Star also needs these refugees, because refugees are the cheapest labor. Don't forget, there are representatives from all civilizations on the Alliance Star. Although the top-level civilization and the high-level civilization have strong strength and will provide comprehensive services for the representatives who are resident in the Alliance Star, for the vast majority of civilizations, especially the weak civilizations, it is simply impossible to arrange service personnel for a few representatives who are thousands or even tens of thousands of light-years away. As a result, these civilizations can only employ people locally, and refugees are naturally the ideal labor force. In addition, the need for frequent exchanges between representatives of civilizations also requires the establishment of places where communication is convenient, and these places also require service personnel. It can be seen that the current prosperity of the Alliance Star can be said to be due to the refugees from all over the world.

In addition, the large number of refugees also provides employment opportunities for many people.

On the Soyuz star, the largest number is not the service staff, but the lawyers. Quite simply, the internal contradictions of the Galactic Alliance can theoretically only be resolved by legal means. What's even worse is that over the past thousands of years, the Galactic Alliance Council has issued countless and meaningless laws. As a result, whoever wants to assert their rights and interests on the Alliance Star through the relevant institutions of the Galactic Alliance Council must first hire a professional lawyer. Otherwise, it would not even be possible to initiate a lawsuit. It is clear that it is either a weak civilization or a refugee from all over the world who really needs to assert their rights and interests through legal means. If it is the former, it will often be prepared in advance, and there is no need to hire lawyers on the Alliance Star, so the latter is the main employer of tens of billions of lawyers on the Alliance Star.

From this, it can be seen that the Alliance Star is only superficially prosperous.

Because it does not belong to any one civilization and is not governed by any one civilization, the Alliance Star has no armed forces, only a symbolic police force. Although in peacetime, the police force directly responsible to the Galactic Alliance Council has a lot of power, and even has the power to arrest the commanders of other civilizations, in wartime, after entering a wartime state, this police force becomes a decoration.

It is so, beneath the surface of the prosperity of the Alliance Star is chaos and chaos.

In a sense, as long as the Galactic Alliance remains the way it is now, the Alliance Star will not change much, at least not as a truly desirable place. Because of the severe chaos, the status of the Alliance Star in the Galactic Alliance has been decreasing for the past few hundred years. It can even be said that as long as this situation does not fundamentally change, after the end of this Greenwich War, the Alliance Star will be spurned.

Quite simply, the top civilizations don't care about the Alliance at all, and other civilizations can't afford to maintain the status quo of the Alliance, let alone have a reason to do so.

Obviously, this is a paradox.

To put it simply, if the Galactic Alliance undergoes a drastic change, such as a civilization becoming the sole ruler, as in the era of the Hidden Spirits, there is no need for the Alliance to exist. If the Galactic Alliance is still what it is, the Coalition stars will likewise be spat on as civilizations become disillusioned with the Alliance itself and no longer expect to be able to assert their own interests through the Alliance.

So, what is the future of Alliance Star?

Obviously, Yang Yi didn't know, at least when he came to the Alliance Star for the second time, he couldn't think of the existence value of this planet at all. (To be continued.) )