Chapter 441 The Crown Prince’s Travel

Just because it takes up the least amount of time doesn't mean it's unimportant. Chief Executive Alan Wilson's broadcasts are still going on, pretending to be friendly to the people, and continuing to deceive the simple Newfoundlanders.

"It's time to read the residents' questions again. Let's take a look at the glorious citizens of Newfoundland. What problems have you given me?" Alan Wilson in the broadcast room calmly took out a book from his pocket. It's called the question posed by Alan Wilson, the chief executive of Newfoundland, who read, "Oh, that's a very pointed question."

"The citizen, who did not want to be named, submitted his question anonymously to the Governor's Mansion mailbox."

While enjoying dinner, thousands of families in Newfoundland were also attracted by Alan Wilson's new tricks, wanting to hear what problems this seemingly good chief executive encountered.

"This citizen, who did not want to be named, said that when he was fishing at sea, he encountered a trawler of unknown nationality. Is this considered a plunder of Newfoundland's fishery resources? To be honest, of course it is. This kind of poaching behavior It’s totally untenable morally, but the benefits are very attractive.”

"The population of Newfoundland is so small, but the Newfoundland fisheries do have rich resources, which will inevitably cause fishermen from some countries to take risks. I don't know if it is local fishing boats, but it should not be so. The fishery resources of the North Sea fisheries should be no less than Newfoundland fisheries.”

"I believe the real question for this citizen is whether this kind of poaching should be allowed to go unchecked. Of course not, whether in North America or Europe, there are more than 100 million people living in it, and the demand for fishery resources is objective. If If we don't respond to this, the scale of poaching will only get bigger and bigger, and the trawlers will get bigger and more advanced, which is equivalent to stealing Newfoundland's precious wealth."

"The problem is still the same. There are too few citizens in Newfoundland, and there is no maritime power to protect its own fishery resources. I cannot solve this problem for the time being. I will make it public when I think of a solution."

Alan Wilson has always had a good image in front of Newfoundland citizens. At least the situation since taking office a few months ago is that Newfoundland is visibly improving. Every ship of wood arriving in Europe will bring about economic improvements in Newfoundland. Things have improved, and Newfoundland's traditional fishing industry has recovered, and the current situation is still very good.

Now there is a dilemma on the radio, which suddenly attracts the curiosity of many citizens. Many people have also discussed this issue. Newfoundland's population is not enough to protect such a large fishery treasure.

It's impossible to just leave things alone. Didn't you see that the Chief Executive said that we should look at problems from a development perspective? Trawler tonnage and poaching are only growing, and Newfoundland is ill-equipped to protect its fisheries.

Regarding the nationality of the poaching vessel in the broadcast,

It has also become the focus of speculation among citizens. The UK has North Sea fishing grounds, so it will not cross the Atlantic Ocean to fish far away. Although other European countries are not so rich in fishery resources, it is somewhat impossible to fish across the Atlantic Ocean.

It must be nearby Canada or the United States. Only these two countries have this ability and motivation. And it is also the country that is best able to do this kind of thing.

Calling on the UK to apply pressure and purchase weapons for defense are the solutions many citizens are talking about. As we all know, the British Royal Navy now has a large number of warships that are idle after the war. The purchase amount is not expensive, and it is enough to deal with fishing boats.

Little do the citizens in these discussions know that the so-called cross-border fishing is nothing more than a thief chanted by Alan Wilson.

First, use the North Sea fisheries to get rid of the suspicion of the United Kingdom, and then stop talking and let the Newfoundlanders make their own guesses. The suspects will know that they are Canada and the United States.

"Sir Allen, this is a discussion among some citizens." Boris, who came back excitedly, stretched out his hand to scratch his flowing hair, waiting for Allen Wilson's statement.

"Very good, that's right. Wisdom comes from the citizenry." Alan Wilson said in an official tone, straightforwardly expressing his optimism for Newfoundland's democracy. As for his stance, he just set fire to it and had no solution.

There is none in the first place. The so-called enthusiastic citizen is just himself, and he just found an issue to frame the United States and Canada.

However, what he can do is to inform more people through the broadcast of citizens' opinions on the discussion that the fishery issue is not his, he is just a porter of the fishery issue.

Regarding the establishment of a Newfoundland fleet for protection and the feasibility analysis of how to protect the treasures of the fishing grounds, this was not his idea. All glory goes to the great intelligent citizens of Newfoundland.

As early as the days of British India, Alan Wilson was already very skilled in the business of setting up his own targets.

Not only did he do this himself, he also kept in touch with the colonial commissioners through telegraphs to promote the experience accumulated in British India to the major colonies. After all, the colonial commissioners were also civil servants, and everyone was his own people.

"There is no doubt that the current annual maintenance cost of a local battleship is 200,000 pounds. The maintenance cost of the Vanguard battleship is a bit more, 230,000 pounds. In fact, the maintenance cost of a fishery of 200,000 pounds In terms of cost, if cross-border fishing can be reduced or even eliminated, the cost will certainly not be expensive, but using battleships to maintain the safety of fishing grounds is overkill."

The porters of Newfoundland's problems are still working diligently to find problems for the future well-being of Newfoundland.

"Of course, a certain degree of protection should be adopted for the benefit of the fishing grounds, but getting on a battleship..."

Newfoundland is still peaceful in the years, like a paradise. The biggest problem is nothing more than a restless governor who is trying every means to torment the local citizens, but the rest of the world is not so peaceful.

The battle over Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir, has brought the newly born Pakistan and India into real conflict.

For India, if it cannot gain advantage on the battlefield due to its dual advantages of territorial area and population, then the impression that the Hindu country is weak in combat power will never be able to get rid of it.

In order to deal with Pakistan with all its strength, New Delhi sent a large number of officials to the major princely states to appease them, swearing that they would never cancel the monarchy status of the princely states, as long as they remained in the Indian territory.

In particular, the two princely states of the Peace Religion are a top priority for New Delhi. At the same time, they also persuaded the prince of Junagadh Maharaja Salaman Khan's statement of joining Pakistan with reason and emotion. , and can let go of previous actions of suppressing Hindus.

In the state of Hyderabad, the army of Maharaja Ali Khan also brutally suppressed the Hindus under his rule. For a time, during the war between India and Pakistan, all the major states took notice and found a good opportunity to break away from India.

Portuguese Goa even sent people to spread rumors and create obstacles for New Delhi. Under such circumstances, Nehru convinced Patel that the Kashmir issue must be resolved before taking action in other directions.

India must win the battle for Srinagar. In order to rescue the Indian troops who landed at Srinagar Airport as soon as possible, a steady stream of Indian soldiers went northward into Kashmir.

The Chachi Pass is located 63 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir, and is the lowest point in the Himalayas. There is a trade route with thousands of twists and turns through it, and then, due to the increasing mountains and complex terrain, there is only a small trail. The geographical location of Chaji Pass is of great value, which made the Indian army realize that it must occupy the place as soon as possible.

It is impossible to seize this mountain pass without the fire cover of tanks. However, if you want to use tanks, you must find a way to secretly transport the tanks from Jammu to Srinagar, and then transport the tanks from Srinagar to the end of the road, and then transport the tanks secretly from Jammu to Srinagar. Then launch the attack from the road along the narrow path.

Generally speaking, this road for transporting tanks is not suitable for the passage of tanks, especially pedestrians can barely pass through the narrow path, but it is even more difficult for tanks to drive. But the Indian army decided to overcome various difficulties and drove the tanks to the Chaji Pass.

An Indian attack force consisting of seven tanks. Although the bad weather affected the movement of the tanks, the Indian tanks still overcame the snowy and slippery conditions on the mountain roads, continued to advance, and fired fiercely at the Pakistani targets.

Under the sudden and fierce firepower of the Indian tanks, the Pakistani armed forces panicked. Since they did not have effective anti-tank weapons, the Pakistani army was unable to stop the impact of the Indian tanks. The Pakistani armed forces were defeated after suffering heavy casualties.

"Reply calls from Northern Rhodesia, telegrams from the Persian Gulf Commissioner, United Nations resolutions on the war between India and Pakistan. Follow-up reports from the Anglo-French Coal and Iron Community, TV footage from Newfoundland, Paradise on Earth."

In the Governor's Palace of Newfoundland, Boris handed documents one after another to Alan Wilson in front of the Newfoundland elite, including Governor Smallwood.

At the end, Boris took the last document and said, "This is a telegram from London. It says that the Crown Prince and his wife will arrive on the Royal Salute cruise ship, accompanied by the battleship Vanguard, to start a round of visits. The first stop will be New York." In Finland, the crown prince and his wife will leave in early August."

"Are the Crown Prince and his wife coming to Newfoundland?" Before Alan Wilson could do anything, the local elites, including Smallwood, were already surprised, and the Governor's Mansion became noisy. Obviously, they were worried about Crown Prince Elizabeth's visit. People's hearts are still quite excited.

"Maybe we should prepare to let the crown prince and his wife feel the enthusiasm of the local citizens of Newfoundland." Alan Wilson crossed his fingers with a look of admiration on his face, "Our distinguished crown prince is a charming heir. I think Newfoundland's Citizens should not object.”

For Newfoundland, as the first stop of Crown Prince Elizabeth's visit, this is a big event. Many Newfoundland citizens are looking forward to it, waiting for the arrival of the heir to the British Empire.

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