28. Land and Blood (Part 2)

Deploying a frontline field unit like the "Prince Eugen" Brigade to the border was not a decision made impulsively, but one determined after thorough dialectical reasoning and calculations, taking into account the current international political climate and objective needs.

The rise of the Elf Camp had become inevitable. No matter whether other nations liked it or not, they couldn't change this established fact. What frustrated the nations even more was that in the face of someone so powerful it seemed unfair, even flipping the table during negotiations was not a practical option. Even if they were determined to go down together, the result would only be a unilateral massacre, with these nations being the ones trampled and slaughtered.

No high-ranking officials in these nations were volunteers for suicide. Faced with harsh realities, they could only opt to bow their heads.