British Civil Servant

Still a division of labor, Alan Wilson talks to Rahman Mahdi, while the Sudanese Commissioner goes to deal with the other.

"Although there will inevitably be some differences between the two sides when looking at issues, Mr. Rahman, it's not that we don't have a common language. What you want is Sudan's independence, not the so-called common development with Egypt, isn't it?" A descendant of the enemy struck by the British Expeditionary Force, Alan Wilson still maintains a good self-cultivation.

"I never deny that in some places, Sudan also has a common language with Britain." Rahman Mahdi nodded, he is actually very old now, and at this age he has nothing to pursue.

In history, Sudan and Britain had a grudge, and his father led Sudan to fight against Britain.

But don't forget, Sudan and Egypt are not without hatred, they also have hatred.

Like South Sudan's concerns, Rahman Mahdi's group's ideas are similar to those of South Sudan's black leader Joseph Agu, who is worried about Sudanese Arabs. And Rahman Mahdi is worried about the Egyptians, although everyone is Arab in the broadest sense.

In the eyes of Rahman Mahdi, Egypt is Egypt and Sudan is Sudan.

Ali Pasha is a national hero to Egypt and a representative of Egypt's hard work in modern times, but this historical figure has always been my honey and other arsenic. In the eyes of Sudan, especially the faction of Rahman Mahdi, Ali Pasha. There is no essential difference between Xia and Britain.

This will not change because the two sides share the same religion. The Egyptian side's invasion of Sudan was first a war launched to plunder sufficient mineral resources.

However, many minerals could not be mined due to insufficient technical level. The new army built by Muhammad Ali was also hurt by meaningless consumption. Since it could not generate enough income, it took the behavior of plundering and looting to recover the cost.

Many Sudanese people who could not pay their taxes were forced to become slaves. In addition, the Egyptian army also took the initiative to plunder the slaves and returned them to the country. A lot of bloodshed broke out. In order to maintain its rule, Egypt could only continue to increase its troops. Massacre established rule in Sudan.

The population of Sudan has been lost in large numbers, its wealth has been squeezed out, and its infrastructure has been destroyed due to rebellion. At that time, the Egyptian military fortress even became the capital of Sudan today, Khartoum. It can be seen that Egypt's invasion and rule have caused terrifying damage to Sudan.

Next is the well-liked British debut. In the late period of Ali Pasha, Egypt was exhausted from the perennial war. In the end, Ali Pasha failed to reform. Britain seized the opportunity and turned Egypt and Sudan into colonies.

Alan Wilson is very happy. Rahman Mahdi is a 70-year-old man. Even if he can rule the independent Sudan, how many years can he be independent? He can remember that Sudan entered into it a few years after its independence. On the established path of ordinary African countries, it went from one coup d'etat to another.

It is best to catch up with the independence of Joseph Agu in South Sudan, and Sudan had better start chaos, so that maybe we can continue to fight in South Sudan and maintain the British presence in South Sudan.

Rahman Mahdi did not know that the British in front of him were looking forward to his early death, and the Sudan hurried into the political chaos of the daily orbit of African countries. The constitution of the Fourth French Republic also serves this purpose.

At this time, he was still thinking about how to avoid the influence of Egypt on Sudan after the British left. After all, among the two major parties in Sudan, Ismail Azari's fraternal party is closer to Egypt than his National People's Party. .

This is not to say that once Ismail Azari takes power, Sudan will definitely merge with Egypt, but there is a possibility, so he said again, "I don't know the previous guarantee, but it doesn't count."

"Looking at what Mr. Rahman said, of course it counts." Alan Wilson said with an aggrieved look, "We British people have always attached great importance to contracts, but because of the current situation in South Sudan, there may be some details. On the issue, there are some variables.”

Reasonable people know that there is little hope of persuading Britain to accept Egypt's full sovereignty over Sudan, which the Egyptian public now believes is Egypt's right.

So when the colony is big, this kind of thing will happen. The attitude of the United Kingdom in Sudan is favorable, but it is not necessarily favorable in Egypt. The Egyptians may be disgusted by the plan that Sudan can accept.

It would be fine if Britain only had an interest in one of them, but the problem is Egypt and Sudan, Britain has both.

Alan Wilson had to make a trip to Sudan, and he believed that this matter had been dealt with, and it was a very positive example of the thorny problems Britain faced in the entire colonial issue.

Now let's see if the two colonial commissioners who have experienced the independence of British India can have the skills of clowns, fiddle with the clown ball in their hands, and tell the United States to shut up and not express its position, passively waiting to be pulled into the water by the United Kingdom, basically no problem. .

Now it is to muddy the water and not offend any party on major issues, including Egypt, who seems to be okay. At this time, Alan Wilson has long forgotten that the rhetoric at the Cairo embassy is a big pen. The birth of a new country, only when you really start to know how difficult these things are.

After the black protests in South Sudan were quelled by Joseph Agu, it was known internationally that the blacks in South Sudan openly declared that they did not want to stay in the same country as the Arabs because of the slave trade in the nineteenth century.

Because of the black slave trade, the United States and the Soviet Union remained silent.

Because the United States has a dark history, it is impossible for the United States to express its position on this. The Soviet Union's idea is more simple. This is a question of offending people. Supporting or not supporting will offend one of them. It is better to treat it as not seen.

After the rambunctious reports in public opinion, it is enough to let all countries know what the problem is. It's just an excuse to give South Sudan's lions a shot anyway.

With the popularity of the media, the protest was over, and it became a matter of course to hold talks again. This time the meeting was still chaired by John, the Sudanese Commissioner, and Alan Wilson was still hiding elsewhere and playing dead.

Before the meeting began, John expounded London's attitude and said to several leaders of different forces, "Prime Minister Attlee has authorized me to make the following assurances to the Sudanese people: the constitution and powers of the Sudanese government are not governed by recent The Sudanese government is actively engaged in the task of preparing the Sudanese for self-government, and preparing the Sudanese to freely choose their future status. Her Majesty's Government will not allow anything that will divert the Sudanese government from its mandate things happened.”

Of course, this kind of official article is not binding on the representatives of all parties. The only binding place is that the UK has not left yet.

"There are many black people living in Darfur. They are not Arabs." After the attitude of the British government was conveyed, Joseph Agu directly blackmailed at the beginning of the negotiations. Tomu's jurisdiction, the whole of Darfur and Khartoum has nothing to do.

Joseph Agu's opening was a heavy blow, which directly confused Rahman Mahdi and Ismail Azari, neither of them expected to be involved in Darfur.

But immediately, the two party leaders retorted in anger, and a fierce quarrel broke out with Joseph Agu. The entire Darfur occupies one-fifth of the entire Sudan. If both South Sudan and Darfur break away from Sudan, Sudan will immediately lose half of its land.

With only a small number of blacks in two places, half of the land will be divided from the Arabs who occupy the majority of the population. This is not just a question of provocation, but a negotiation with life.

This time the negotiation is even more tense than the last time, and the dialogue between Arabs and blacks is full of gunpowder.

Even York Kiddston, who appeared in the meeting again, seemed to be participating in not an independent meeting, but two feuds giving each other an ultimatum.

Neither Rahman Mahdi nor Ismail Azari could accept the unreasonable demands of Joseph Agu. If they accept ~www.wuxiaspot.com~ they will definitely be eliminated as traitors when they go back.

Unsurprisingly, this time the meeting ended bleak again, without any results. At this time, Sudan Commissioner John found Joseph Agu again. Instead of communicating, he complained, "The black people in the south should be blackmailing. From this perspective, the hatred between the two sides cannot be resolved."

Two days later, at the border of North and South Sudan, a bloodshed shocked the representatives of all parties in Juba. Two Arab settlement villages were slaughtered, hundreds of people were killed, and the houses where the victims lived were slaughtered. Ignite, according to the survivors who survived, was a massacre by a group of black people armed with weapons.

The matter was first reported to Khartoum, and then to Juba. Juba was negotiating a matter of great importance. The British army in Sudan immediately dispatched to the massacre site to investigate. At the same time, this incident also complicates the talks.

Both Rahman Mahdi and Ismail Azari said angrily that they were no longer ready to negotiate, and they were still solving problems on the battlefield, but in the end, under pressure from representatives of the United Kingdom and the United States, they did not pay. to action.

"Joseph, how could you do this." Alan Wilson scolded Joseph Agu, "Don't tell me it has nothing to do with you, or that you can't control the South Sudanese army."

Joseph Agu opened his mouth and finally said, "I must investigate this matter."

When Joseph Agu left, Alan Wilson said to himself, "There won't be any problems, right?"

"Don't worry, absolutely not." Grace replied plainly, "We are quite professional in this kind of thing."