"For Franz, problems were never-ending—unless you ignored them, then they ceased to be problems.
France was in chaos, which indeed was big news for the media, but for the Holy Roman Empire, it was hardly a minor cold.
Since it was the Russians who had caused the trouble, it was left to the Tsarist Government to resolve. After all, since Shinra did not have troops stationed on French soil, even if the battle turned bloody, the Vienna Government wouldn't worry.
The only trouble might be international public opinion, which could be unfavorable. However, times had changed, and as the leader of the Continental Alliance, the resilience of the Vienna Government had strengthened significantly.
Now the chaos was not caused by the Shinra Army. Even if public opinion criticized, the worst it could accuse the Vienna Government of was "inaction."