1307: Chapter 236: A Difficult Scripture to Read 1307: Chapter 236: A Difficult Scripture to Read The world is fair; the Continent of Aslante seldom faces a natural disaster once in a century, and the misfortune naturally does not only befall the Alpha Kingdom alone.
Droughts, floods, earthquakes, typhoons, tsunamis, and other series of natural disasters continually unfold across the continent.
From the Human Race to Different Races, all have been indiscriminately attacked, and no one has been able to save themselves.
Under the influence of natural disasters, the Rebel Army, which had been initially contained, once again comnced a new round of explosive growth.
Countries engaged in disaster relief and suppressed rebellions, yet for a ti, the rebels of the Falcon Kingdom were forgotten.
However, amidst the chaos, representatives of several major countries still t and exchanged their opinions and views.
Ultimately, everyone reached a unanimous conclusion; interference was necessary, but the eting of the Human Alliance could not be convened.
What everyone needed was to remove the detrintal political influence, not to expand the influence of the Rebel Army, which would be prominently recorded in history books once the Alliance eting convened.
Later, erasing this unglorious existence would beco difficult.
After all, there are rebels in every group, and among the nobles, there are those who are keen on recording dark history.
To study the history of the Continent of Aslante, one must combine the official and unofficial histories.
Often, the secrets recorded by established nobles are more reliable than those spread externally.
After a series of processes, when countries were discussing how to deploy troops, the rebels of the Falcon Kingdom had already withdrawn from the capital.
The rebel nobles who had exposed their identities, so returned to their territories to defend strategically, while others took their families and fled to the sea.
It appeared as if the Rebel Army, knowing they had caused great trouble, scattered and fled.
Similar cases have occurred in the past.
With the Rebel Army no longer existing, joint intervention beca a mirage.
Aside from the Clergy, the Frank Kingdom, and the Iberia Kingdom, who still wanted to intervene, the Five Nations Alliance had completely lost interest.
The throne of the Falcon Kingdom held no significance for the Five Nations Alliance.
With the rebels dispersing on their own, they were only happy to see it happen.
The subsequent ard suppression was the responsibility of the new king, needing no concern from outsiders.
No matter who took over, the primary task was to avenge Henry V, and only then could they legitimately inherit The Royal Family’s legal succession.
With the Five Nations Alliance not intervening, the Falcon Kingdom still stirred up quite a commotion.
The involvent of the Clergy, Frank, and Iberia split the nobles of the Falcon Kingdom into three factions.
Around the vacant throne, the three camps launched intense rivalry.
For a while, even the idea of suppressing the rebels was significantly diluted.
The specific situation, Hudson was not very clear about.
But he knew that at this mont, the Falcon Kingdom was very lively.
How long this farce would last depended not on the internal disputes of the native nobles of Falcon Kingdom, but on the ga-playing among the three behind-the-scene powers.
With no ti to worry about the future of Falcon Kingdom, as the flood had just ended, Hudson’s attention was drawn to the Orc Prairie.
Snow Moon Territory, possessing Snow Moon Lake, had encountered severe drought, and the situation of the Orc Empire would only be worse.
The appearance of natural disasters intensified the conflicts among species.
In the struggle for water sources, tribes on the prairie often clash violently.
Even if the Imperial Court issues a ceasefire order, it becos worthless in the face of survival pressures of the tribes.
The continuously mounting social conflicts will inevitably affect the strategic decision-making of the Orc Empire.
Observing the usual practices during natural disasters, these typically end with Orc invasions into kingdoms.
Winning on the battlefield allows reliance on war spoils to weather the crisis; if unfortunately defeated, then those causing problems would disappear.
If Hudson put himself in the high positions of the Orc Empire, he too would choose to use war to divert dostic conflicts.
As for species being greatly weakened and unfit for war, under the survival pressure of species, it truly isn’t an insurmountable difficulty.
Looking at the collected intelligence in his hand, within just one month, for the sake of competing for water sources and grasslands, more than a hundred tribal conflicts erupted within the Orc Empire.
And that’s just based on the data recorded.
The penetration of the Kingdom’s intelligence agency into the Orc Empire is not unlimited; still, vast areas remain blank.
Hudson has not forgotten, apart from the prairie, the Orc Empire also has large tracts of hills and mountains, as well as extensive plateaus.
These areas may be barren, but as long as they’re extensive enough, they can still sustain a significant population.
After having suffered a heavy beating by the Allied Human Army, these areas were at one ti treated as strategic rear areas by the Orc Empire, subjected to key economic operations.
What the current situation there is, the intelligence departnt has not yet penetrated, and Hudson does not know.
However, land developnt is a long-term process, the civilizational progress of the Orc Empire, which is currently in transition from a nomadic to an agricultural civilization, has very low productive forces.
Wanting to manage the significant rear areas economically bound to take more than just three to eight years.
Considering the interference among species, this ti period could extend even longer.
“Tom, issue a war alert to the noble lords of the Near East Region!”
Hudson suddenly ordered.
Without any signs or reactions indicating an imminent outbreak of war, issuing a war alert in advance is sothing only he could do.
Other generals, even if they harbored doubts, would not dare to draw conclusions lightly.
If mistaken, they would have to bear the responsibilities.
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