"Haha, this rule has not even been achieved in the most basic language fairness. You asked us to stop unlimited submarine warfare, and you just relax the restrictions on civilian supplies. Doesn't this mean that the ships you use to transport military products also avoid submarine attacks? This statement does not have any sincerity! As for the war should not affect civilians?"&1t;/p> "You are a diplomat, and you should be very clear about the document "Declaration on Several Principles of the Paris Conference" signed on April 16, 1856? There are two very important items in the content of this declaration. In addition to war-time contraband, it is prohibited to capture neutral countries or enemy materials on ships of neutral countries. The other is that in addition to war-time contraband, it is prohibited to capture neutral goods on ships of enemy countries!"&1t;/p> "In 19o9, the London Declaration stipulated that all goods transported to neutral countries except weapons, ammunition and other obvious war materials must not be confiscated even if they are to be transferred to a hostile country. Well, please tell me? Has your country abide by these agreements? One month after the war began, your country's Privy Order mentioned that even if it is a neutral country, any contraband shipped to Germany must be strictly confiscated or forced to purchase by the UK! And you have also limited the import quantity of neutral countries."&1t;/p>" />
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1995 First Contact 1

"We can relax the maritime blockade against Germany. In addition to equipment, components and resources related to weapons, civilian products such as food, cloth, medicines can be properly released after registration. However, we have a condition that in return, Germany should stop air strikes on London and cancel unlimited submarine warfare, because air strikes on London are more harmful to the people, and most of the merchant ships sunk by unlimited submarine warfare are civilian ships. At the same time, these civilian ships transport civilian materials! The war should not affect civilians." Belford took a deep breath, calmed down his excitement and said.&1t;/p>

"Haha, this rule has not even been achieved in the most basic language fairness. You asked us to stop unlimited submarine warfare, and you just relax the restrictions on civilian supplies. Doesn't this mean that the ships you use to transport military products also avoid submarine attacks? This statement does not have any sincerity! As for the war should not affect civilians?"&1t;/p>

"You are a diplomat, and you should be very clear about the document "Declaration on Several Principles of the Paris Conference" signed on April 16, 1856? There are two very important items in the content of this declaration. In addition to war-time contraband, it is prohibited to capture neutral countries or enemy materials on ships of neutral countries. The other is that in addition to war-time contraband, it is prohibited to capture neutral goods on ships of enemy countries!"&1t;/p>

"In 19o9, the London Declaration stipulated that all goods transported to neutral countries except weapons, ammunition and other obvious war materials must not be confiscated even if they are to be transferred to a hostile country. Well, please tell me? Has your country abide by these agreements? One month after the war began, your country's Privy Order mentioned that even if it is a neutral country, any contraband shipped to Germany must be strictly confiscated or forced to purchase by the UK! And you have also limited the import quantity of neutral countries."&1t;/p>

"I would like to ask you, is your country's promise not as good as toilet paper?" Prince Albert said angrily. "Don't mention the unlimited submarine war, that was the first time Britain started this barbaric war between wreckage women and children. We are just tooth for tooth and blood for blood!"&1t;/p>

"Anyway, your conditions are impossible to be accepted. We will make our counter-proposal. If you disagree, you can leave now." Earl Kariput said directly without giving the other party time to think.&1t;/p>

"After the war started, the British Royal Navy detained at least 225 various ships of the German Empire, Austro-Hungarian Empire and Turkish Empire. Some of these ships were sunk, but most of them could still be used. These are assets of the German Empire. Moreover, these ships were detained at the beginning of the war and were not used for military purposes at all. Therefore, according to the principle that the war proposed by your country should not affect civilians, these ships should be handed over to the third party designated by the German Empire for temporary reservation. Instead of being used to support the British war machine! All the arrested citizens of the Allied Powers should also be released and then transferred to the third country!" said Earl of Kariput.&1t;/p>

"These detained ships are used to supplement the losses of the British Empire. Your submarines sank our civilian ships, and we use these ships to make up for the losses!" Belfort said. "If all the civilian ships we seized are to be compensated for, then what should you do if your submarines destroy our civilian ships? Believe me, this number is definitely something that your country cannot afford!"&1t;/p>
Chapter completed!
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