"You said so much, what's in it for you? Is it worth speaking well of the Hungarians!" Franz asked curiously.
Often, sincerity is the most moving. Ernst spoke frankly, "For the immigration to the East African region."
Franz slowly walked to the desk, lazily lay on the sofa, and said, "It seems you really value the East African region, but pardon my bluntness, Europe is far more valuable than such a desolate land like Africa. Don't argue just yet."
Franz continued, "I've studied places like Africa as well. The French are very close to North Africa. North Africa, as the ancient Roman Mediterranean territory, has a strategic position worthy of attention. The British have control of the Cape Town colony, after all, the Cape of Good Hope is the sea throat to Asia. The most valuable things left in Africa are ivory and gold, which I know are distributed in West Africa. As for East Africa, I'm really not familiar, so I'm curious why you see so much potential in East Africa, Ernst?"