Chapter 798: Compromises and Demands

After careful discussion between Britain and Australasia, a plan to rescue the Russian royal family was also newly released.

The whole plan is very simple, and there is even only one step, which is to unite many countries to put pressure on the Russian Foreign Ministry.

Yes, it's that simple.

But it works. After all, whether it is Tsarist Russia or Russia, after all, it is a country on the earth, and it has to take into account the influence and attitude of other countries.

Now that there is no complete chaos in Europe, even if Russia wins the war, it does not want to offend other European countries.

After all, if Britain is really determined to limit Russia's development, there is still a high probability that it will be able to do so.

If nothing else, at least it can slow down Russia's development. As long as European countries are allowed to interrupt their import and export trade with Russia, Russia's economy will become very fragile.

In addition, Russia's political system is inherently disliked by European countries, so it is natural to consider whether it will follow in the footsteps of the United States.

If it really offends many countries and allows Britain to set off another multinational expedition, it will definitely be a catastrophe for the current Russia.

It is precisely because of this comprehensive consideration that the plan of Britain and Australasia to rescue the Russian royal family has become a very simple diplomatic pressure.

However, we have to admit that the diplomatic pressure of more than a dozen countries is not something that any country can withstand.

Moreover, among these more than a dozen countries, there are also the top powers of Britain and Australasia, which makes diplomatic pressure an issue that any country should pay attention to.

Obviously, at this time, there was also a discussion within Russia about the impact of this diplomatic pressure on Russia by many countries.

"Let's talk about it, are we going to let go of the remnants of the feudal and cruel royal family, or will we continue to hunt them down?" At a certain meeting, the middle-aged bearded man, who was clearly the leader, said to the others with a dignified face.

"How is it possible for these countries to give up the liquidation of the feudal remnants that have ruined the country just a matter of a few words?

I propose that the hunt for the puppet Tsar Nicholas II continue, at least to catch the culprits of this scourge of the country. A man who was clearly military stepped forward and said.

At this time, someone also stood up and agreed: "That's right. If the puppet tsar had not been tried, there would still be reactionary royalist forces in our country.

If the pseudo-Tsar Nicholas had been protected by the countries of Western Europe, it could have dealt a blow to our regime at any time.

Although we are not afraid of anyone's provocation, we cannot allow such a big trouble to slip away in our hands.

I agree to continue the capture of the puppet Tsar Nicholas II, but I can also negotiate with European countries to release some of the less important members of the royal family to them. ”

At present, the majority of the Russian government is of course in favor of liquidating all members of the royal family, including Nicholas II.

After all, they are far behind history in rebuilding Russia, and the biggest obstacle is Nicholas II, who regained the capitalist discourse.

Even, if it were not for the mediocrity of some of Nicholas II's operations, after taking the discourse of the bourgeois government, those who had already won would have been defeated.

At that time, Nicholas II was still the Tsar of Russia, and a large part of the Russian population was still exploited by capital and aristocracy.

"That's a nice thing to say, but what about the European countries that are under constant pressure outside?" Someone else has come out against it.

"While most of those countries were small, there were also great powers like Britain and Australasia.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have just won the war, do we really have the strength to fight these powers again?

Is it not clear to you whether to let go of the puppet Tsar Nicholas II and cause us more damage, or whether to fight another war with great powers like Britain and Australasia?

I propose that we can spare the puppet Tsar's family for the time being, as long as Britain and Australasia are willing to commit not to help the puppet Tsar Nicholas II restore the throne.

The most important thing for us and for the country at the moment is a period of recuperation.

When our economy and industry recover, we will have nothing to fear, whether it is England or Australasia, or the royalists of the puppet Tsar Nicholas II. ”

There are more radical people, and naturally there are more moderate people. Some people have considered the danger that letting Nicholas II have brought to Russia now, and naturally some people have considered the harm to Russia if they continue to hunt down Nicholas II and offend Britain and Australasia.

Truth be told, if the two countries that took the lead were not strong, Russia's first choice would definitely be to continue the hunt for Nicholas II.

But the problem is that the two countries that take the lead, one is the world's first power and the other is the world's third power, which is not something that the current Russia can contend with.

The UK and Australasia together are more than 1+1=2. Together, these two countries have truly reached a global sphere of influence.

What's even more terrifying is that in the world's four oceans, except for the Arctic Ocean, which is unusually cold and unnavigable, the other three oceans will be controlled by these two united countries.

This is terrifying, and it is also a testament to the power of the union of Britain and Australasia.

And that's why many Britons miss the Victorian era. You know, Australasia was the first to become independent from the British Empire.

Doesn't this mean that in the British Empire in the Victorian era, a country achieved the effect of 1+1=2?

Seeing that what both sides said made sense, the leader couldn't make up his mind for a while.

Whether to let Nicholas II go or continue to pursue Nicholas II will do a certain amount of harm to the current Russia.

But which kind of injury will have the greatest impact on Russia, everyone has a different answer in their minds.

How to choose, this is a test for every Russian who attends the meeting, and even more so for those who come up with a decision in the end.

Britain and Australasia gave a three-day time limit within which Russia had to stop the persecution of the royal family and ensure the safety of all members of the royal family.

This led to a three-day meeting within Russia, and it was not until the time limit set by Britain and Australasia that a more unified plan was negotiated within Russia.

The royal family will still be let go after all, and this is a relatively unified plan negotiated within Russia.

In the face of Britain and Australasia, as well as more than a dozen European monarchies, the current Russia had to make temporary compromises.

The United Kingdom and Australasia alone are already difficult to deal with, not to mention that there are more than a dozen small and medium-sized European countries behind them.

Individually, these countries do not seem to pose any threat, and together they are a significant force.

Even if each country only provides 20,000 troops, these more than a dozen countries will still be able to muster more than 300,000 troops.

If each country provides 60,000 people, these more than a dozen small and medium-sized countries alone will be able to raise more than a million troops.

Is it difficult to provide 60,000 troops for these small and medium-sized countries? It's not that difficult.

If the results of the war are far greater than the cost of participating in the war, I believe that these small and medium-sized countries will not hesitate to invest in the army.

In this way, these countries that put diplomatic pressure on Russia have millions of land forces and the most powerful navy in the world.

Either way, Russia is now unable to resist, which is why Russia finally decided to compromise.

If you can't beat it and don't compromise, it only proves that the final decision-maker is a fool. Compromise is not a complete compromise, but on the basis of compromise, try to ensure one's own interests.

The Russians, although agreeing to stop the pursuit of Nicholas II and his party, also made their own demands to Britain and Australasia.

First of all, the Russian government no longer recognized the legitimacy of Nicholas II's throne and completely abolished the monarchy.

Secondly, all members of the Russian royal family are not allowed to re-enter Russian territory without the permission of the Russian government.

Third, Britain and Australasia must not support the restoration of Nicholas II, nor the descendants of Nicholas II.

Only by agreeing to these three demands did the Russian government stop the pursuit of Nicholas II and send him out of the country.

The Russian government did not have any demands on the part of the Russian government for the army that Nicholas II had taken with him when he fled.

The fact that this army was able to follow Nicholas II in such a situation has already proved their loyalty to Nicholas II.

If this army is left in Russia, it will become a problem for Russia's public security. An army, still loyal to the monarchy, is a burden for the current Russian government.

In any case, there is no shortage of population in Russia, and since this army is willing to follow Nicholas II, it is natural that it will no longer be a legal citizen of Russia.

After many reports, the demands of the Russian government were reported to the desks of George V and Arthur.

Russia also gave three days to reply. In three days, even if the Russian army captured Nicholas II, it would only be polite.

But after three days, there was no response from Britain and Australasia, and the Russian government would restart the arrest of Nicholas II and would not spare any members of the royal family.

Arthur didn't really care about the demands of the Russian government. After all, Arthur never wanted to help Nicholas II recover, and the enemy he faced was too strong, which was not something Arthur dared to think.

Secondly, even if the Russian side does not recognize the monarchy and the throne of Nicholas II, it will not affect Arthur's legal principles from Nicholas II, and the European royal families will not disapprove of the throne of Nicholas II.

It's like the historical Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. After the defeat of Germany in World War I, it became a republic, and the monarchy and aristocracy were abolished.

But many German aristocrats, including the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, still have a history of hundreds of years, and European royal families recognize each other.

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(End of chapter)