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"These Indians are deceiving us." Commissioner Edel saw the problem at a glance after seeing the content of the telegram, "Even in a crazy army, it is impossible for no one to surrender. The Indians are lying and deceiving us. ."

"Yes, but for this matter alone, I am happy to be deceived by the Indians." Sir Barron said with a look of relief, "Okay, the matter is settled now. As discussed earlier, send a A boat goes to the Andaman Islands to load the bodies on board and blow up the boat so no one can find them."

This method originated from the Argentine military government to suppress the pro-Soviet elements, of course, from the knowledgeable assistant commissioner.

In fact, it is very simple. Even the bones of 50,000 people are only 2,500 tons of carbohydrates in weight. Cargo ships that can hold 2,500 tons are everywhere. For a shipping power like the British Empire Nothing precious.

But at this time, Alan Wilson, who was deeply in possession of his merits and fame, was approaching Yangon, the capital of British Burma, and came to British Burma to continue to work hard for the British Empire.

Burmese officials, waiting to greet Alan Wilson, were getting closer and closer to the destination.

Wu Ding Lun, who is in his 40s this year, did not witness the lobster soldiers of the British Empire marching into Mandalay majestically.

Teams of tall, beef-eaters were flushed, dressed in red uniforms, carrying long rifles on their shoulders, and their boots fell to the ground with a sound. There was no lack of rhythm in the march, announcing the fact of Myanmar's demise.

However, in Wu Ding Lun's growth experience, a concept gradually became clear, to stand with the British, to rely on their forces, and still a child, he has already regarded this as his greatest ambition.

At a young age, Wu Ding Lun had already set great ambitions at that time. At the age of seventeen, he had sought a government position, but he had not achieved his wish. Because he was penniless and had no friends, he had no choice but to work in the criss-crossing Mann. Dele Bazaar has worked for three years, helping the rice merchants, and from time to time, he also stalks the dogs.

At the age of 20, due to luck, he extorted others and succeeded. With a full 400 rupees, he immediately went to Yangon, bribing all the way to get a clerk's position. Although the salary is not high, this job is quite rewarding. At that time, there was a gang of clerks who were constantly embezzling government reserves for personal gain, and he naturally liked this.

After all, Wu Ding Lun was very talented and could not be satisfied with a life of peace and prosperity. He found that the government was preparing to select some people from the local clerks in Myanmar due to the lack of low-level officials.

In another week, the news will be made public, but he has heard the news a week earlier than others. He sensed an opportunity to charge all of his accomplices before they became alert. So most people were arrested and jailed, but he was promoted to assistant township officer in recognition of his service to the office.

Today, he has become one of the few Burmese officials in the capital of Yangon, who can be on an equal footing with the United Kingdom.

The youth's ideal has been realized. Although Burma has been attacked by the Japanese army, he still escaped with no danger and became a relied force after the restoration of British Burma.

A pair of fiery eyes that have been tested by the officialdom helped Wu Dinglun to recognize Alan Wilson who disembarked, and took the initiative to step forward and politely spoke in English with some accent, "You are Mr. Allen, Commissioner Burgess asked me to pick him up. you."

Alan Wilson was stunned for a moment, looked up and down the middle-aged man in front of him, noticed the newspaper in Wu Dinglun's hand, and said, "Thank you very much for being so thoughtful, by the way, you are Chinese. You use the I know the text."

"Mr. Allen's observation is really keen." Wu Dinglun was a little surprised, but immediately realized what was wrong, and introduced himself with a smile, "I am a second-generation Chinese, and my children don't know much about Chinese characters. , and I don't know much about what's in the Chinese newspapers."

It turned out that he was about to be assimilated. Alan Wilson knew it in his heart, but he took a neutral stance on this kind of thing. It was a matter of personal choice. He smiled and said, "Then please take me to see Burgess, but there is Haven't seen you for a while."

"The commissioner misses Mr. Allen very much and arranged for me to meet you here." Wu Dinglun pointed to the car parked in the distance and invited Allen Wilson to go up with him.

The car started and followed the streets of Yangon until it reached the Government House of British Burma, the current Burmese Governor Hubert Trans.

In fact, Hubert Rance had just taken office. After the British army returned to Burma, the first governor, Rednakin Toman Smith, who was the governor of Burma before the war, returned to his post.

With his reinstatement, he also brought back a British "white paper" on the Myanmar issue. London believes that the primary task of Myanmar is to restore order and reconstruction, so during this transition period, a temporary military government needs to temporarily directly manage all government affairs, and cooperate with all parties in Myanmar. After the restoration work is completed, at an appropriate time hold general elections.

Governor Smith has become a victim of a changed era, and the Governor was replaced by General Hubert Lance. The Burmese have a good impression of General Hubert Lance. Of course, from Wu Ding's words, Alan Wilson It was also learned that the Burmese leader who also did not take office for a long time was a man named Aung San.

At the Governor's Palace in British Burma, Alan Wilson met Burgess, whom he hadn't seen for a long time, and the two hugged amicably. Even if they knew that the other party was gay, as long as they didn't have any crooked thoughts about themselves, everything was negotiable.

"How was your life in Yangon? Maclean's life in Ceylon was pretty good. I often go to golf courses, I have heard of it." Alan Wilson said in a familiar tone, "Of course, we It must also be admitted that the investigation in Ceylon has been unanimously recognized by the whole Ceylon, and Maclean has established a wide range of prestige. But when it comes to this, you are not bad, I heard that it is very popular among the Burmese now.”

"It's okay, it's comforting that Alan came here this time. I'm at work every day." Burgess sighed, "It's better to be a diplomat."

"Especially as a diplomat stationed in a big country." Alan Wilson added a prefix to Burgess' words, "Of course it's best to be a diplomat stationed in the United States, the conditions are incomparable, and the place to play is not good. No, you can also have a party, hehe..."

This hehe is very expressive. Of course Burgess can hear Alan Wilson's overtones, but he is not interested in that kind of thing, he said, "When I first took office, I was shocked by the hostility of the Burmese people towards us. The place has become a fragmented but hostile place."

"It's very normal for the Japanese to come here," Alan Wilson said. "A world war changed a lot of things. Not only in Myanmar, but also in China, right?"

The problem of British India and British Burma is not only a local problem, but also a London problem. Like the problem of British India, British Burma is also an important issue that Mr. Churchill fired.

Churchill, as a Conservative MP, spoke out against Attlee's attitude toward Burma, not in granting Burma autonomy, but in the government's eagerness to throw Burma, a broken and recovering country, to a group of young radicals.

Churchill insisted that Britain should shoulder the responsibility of rebuilding Burma, let the Burmese understand the true meaning of elections and self-government, and then choose the right time for an orderly handover.

One of the main reasons for the opposition was that some Burmese leaders, represented by General Aung San, had ambiguous relations with the Japanese during the war.

"If you can't be appeased, you might as well try other methods. Learn from British India. Since it is national self-determination, all ethnic groups in Myanmar should be self-determined." Alan Wilson raised his eyebrows, "As far as I know, the people in Myanmar are self-determined. There are still many ethnic groups, but not everyone has a good relationship with the Burmese~www.wuxiaspot.com~ That is not a good solution, it will only increase future conflicts." Burgess shook his head firmly, Cambridge Five The brilliance reappeared at this time, indicating that he and Alan Wilson, an out-and-out colonial bureaucrat, were not the same kind of people.

Burgess agreed to expel the Rohingya, partly because Myanmar is indeed deeply dissatisfied with the presence of the Rohingya. Now Britain must find a way to gain a foothold and win over the support of the native Burmese.

On the other hand, the Rohingya are indeed a foreign colonial auxiliary force for the native Burmese. And Alan Wilson also agreed to accept the Rohingya and must pay attention to the settlement of these people in British India.

Thinking of this Burgess asked, "Have those Rohingya been resettled after they returned to British India?"

"It has been fully accommodated by Chief Executive Andrew." Alan Wilson assured righteously, "I believe in Chief Executive Andrew's ability."

That's good, Burgess nodded and said with a sigh of relief, "Since you are here, let's rest here. I heard that there was a drought in British India, and I also suggested that the Governor assist British India."

"The emergency does not help the poor. The population of British India cannot be saved by Burma." Alan Wilson shook his head and said, "I also believe that Indians have the ability to resist natural disasters. In fact, the worst time has passed, and everything is fine. ."

Unwilling to talk too much on this topic, Alan Wilson immediately changed the subject and asked the local elites in Myanmar what they think about the currency reform, whether they support or oppose it more.

"It's hard to say. I'm also asking Aung San and the others, and I haven't gotten an answer yet. After all, it's a new thing and it may take a while." Burgess said the truth.