Chapter 29: Passive Compromise

With the continuous expansion of labor dispatch, the wave of unemployment was effectively suppressed, and social order gradually improved, as the situation on the European Continent began to stabilize.

Once again, it was proven that if a problem could not be solved, eliminating the people who create the issues was equally effective.

All was developing for the better, and with this outcome, all sections of society were satisfied—everyone except for the careerists.

Japan alone was dissatisfied. The stabilization of the European situation shattered all their illusions. Their hopes that Spain would explode had burst like a bubble.

Not only had Spain not "exploded," but signs of an explosion appeared within Japan itself.

The "Rice Riot Movement" had spread from Tokyo across the entire nation, with millions participating in this "rice-snatching" movement.

Despite the Japanese Government's decisive deployment of troops to suppress the situation, the bloodshed could not curb hunger.