Reborn as a small European country

Chapter 110

PS: Please recommend and collect!Those two brothers were too fierce, they just returned to the third at noon, but they fell down again at night... (depressed)
Joseph's words were not threats but promises, revealing his true strength, indicating that if Aziz needed it in the future, he could definitely help.Aziz had already received this kindness, so he nodded seriously, and walked outside without saying a word.Although he didn't express anything clearly, Joseph understood that he had agreed to his request.

"Your Majesty, if His Majesty King Hassan II disagrees, shall we take some extreme measures?"

"If you think that those countries in Europe will sit idly by, then I agree with you."

How could those countries in Europe sit idly by?Herman knew that his words were a bit naive, but it wasn't his fault, but that the pie he had drawn before was too big and too tempting.

On the second day of Joseph's visit to the Kingdom of Morocco, Herman came to the palace to meet Hassan II. Joseph had already been to the palace, and even the dinner last night was settled in the palace.It's just that some words are not suitable for him to say, because once his identity and status are revealed, the matter will be irreversible.

It is different for Herman. If the situation is not good, it can be said that it is Herman's own claim. Although this is an obvious lie, can a lie that will not be exposed by anyone be called a lie?
Royal Palace of Morocco:
"Your Majesty, the Western Sahara Desert has always troubled Morocco's finances!"

During the chat, Herman's sudden words caused Hassan II, who was a little depressed, to look over in doubt. From the very beginning, he felt that Herman's purpose of coming was not so simple, after all, it was not his turn anyway. A foreign minister came to meet Joseph in his stead.

"Western Sahara Desert is an inherent territory of the Kingdom of Morocco, but the investment that needs to be spent on it every year is indeed not small, after all, there is not much profit."

Although he understood that Herman's words must have a purpose, but in the unclear situation, Hassan II could only carefully answer this topic that might be a trap.

The inherent territory is true, but the annual investment is estimated to be nonsense!Now the situation in the Western Sahara Desert is complicated, and even the Kingdom of Morocco is unable to control it. How can it be said that the investment is not small?
But Herman will naturally not expose these, with a somewhat mysterious tone, Herman whispered: "Your Majesty, if someone wants to buy a piece of land in the Western Sahara Desert as his own territory, then I think His Majesty should not I will refuse!"

To be honest, Hassan II was a little shocked when he uttered this sentence, because he knew exactly who the "someone" Herman referred to was, and he was even more aware of the size of the "a piece of land".He was shocked because he was shocked that Joseph actually directed his attention to him, to the Kingdom of Morocco, so he was very angry, very angry.

But... soon his anger disappeared, and he began to calmly analyze the pros and cons of this matter. Although it took some time, it was a good thing for Herman. After all, Hassan II began to think rather than get angry. insult or drive him away, right?
for a long time……

"Minister Herman, I wonder how much someone who wants to buy the Western Sahara Desert wants to invest?"

Hassan II didn't mention the size of the land he wanted to buy. This in itself showed a problem. Herman was very excited, but he knew that he hadn't settled the deal yet. If he was not satisfied with the price, then the territory Deals can easily fall apart.

"His Majesty Joseph had a relationship with Dean Alamu once. Today, His Majesty Joseph is paying a special visit. I hope His Majesty will have a pleasant journey."

Herman obviously wanted the price to be lower, and Hassan II was a smart man, so he could hear it, but he really hoped that Joseph's journey would be smooth, because he cared more about the attitude of domestic citizens than money.

"In this case, let's talk about it with Joseph when he comes back!"

Now that he knew that this was not a good time, Hassan II naturally stopped talking about it. In fact, it was good that he could have time to discuss it with his cabinet members.

If Joseph can really handle the attitude of the domestic citizens, it doesn’t matter even if it is cheaper to sell to the Western Sahara Desert. After all, the situation there is complicated and it is not under the control of the Kingdom of Morocco. Even if it is sold, it is legally owned. right.

Even Hassan II thought that if Joseph, you can't win the Western Sahara Desert in the end, wouldn't that be a waste of money?Of course, it was obvious that he didn't know that Joseph had three foreign legions of elite German armorers in Africa, otherwise he would never think so.

Aziz understood this, but would he tell his father this?Naturally not, if it is made clear that the final transaction has not been completed, then the benefits he can obtain are very few.There is no need for Joseph to deal with the second prince, as long as he joins hands with the third prince Sidi, then things will be fine, but when he wants to deal with Sidi in the future...

Inside the Rabat Mosque

"You mean to persuade the citizens to agree with the king's sale of his territory?"

"If you insist on that, then all I can say is yes."

Sitting opposite Dean Alam, although Dean Alam did not show any dissatisfaction after listening to Joseph's request and conditions, but his tone had already indicated everything.

"What good is an ordinary citizen in this matter, my Grand Duke Nord."

"Prince Sidi will inherit the throne of Morocco, with the support of the Grand Prince and the Principality of Nord, I believe..."

"Maybe His Majesty the Grand Duke didn't understand what I meant. I hope you can answer truthfully about what benefits Moroccan citizens can gain from this matter."

Before Joseph came here, he never thought that Dean Alam would be so stubborn, or so...benevolent. Joseph respects such people very much, because they have good qualities that ordinary people do not have. Nord claims to be a moral character. The country, but there are very few high-level officials who are so dedicated to ordinary citizens.

Of course, it's not that the Principality of Nord doesn't have any, but because such people are generally not suitable for high-level positions, or that opportunities will not be left to them at all.

Every class has its own interest groups. In Joseph's eyes, the Ragnar family is above the country. Therefore, he cannot allow people like Alamu to hold important positions, because they are likely to overthrow Ragnar. The foundation and spark of family rule in the Nord Duchies.

"Western Sahara is a desert, and it can't bring anything to the Kingdom of Morocco. To put it bluntly, the Kingdom of Morocco doesn't even control that piece of land. What you sold is just a title of honor."

"But it can save you a lot of money, Your Majesty Joseph."

The things that Joseph can think of, Dean Alam can naturally think of, so he is very clear why Joseph came to look for him. Although there is a condition for Sidi to get help from Nord, Dean Alam thinks that he can get more benefits , or help the citizens of the Kingdom of Morocco to fight for some benefits.

"Yes, I don't deny it. Does this mean that Master Alam agrees to help us in principle?"

Although he knew that the next moment was a crucial one, Joseph was relieved. What he was most worried about was that Dean Alam would not offer conditions. Once conditions were offered, there would be room for negotiation.

"I would like to ask His Majesty Joseph, will the welfare of citizens in the Western Sahara region be the same as that of the Nord Principality in the future?"

"If that piece of land belongs to the Principality of Nord, then it will no longer be the Western Sahara region, but a member of the Principality of Nord."

Joseph's answer was very satisfying, so he decided to help Joseph. Although he hadn't said the condition yet, he believed that Joseph would agree to his condition, because it might not be a bad thing for him.

(End of this chapter)