Of course, it is unlikely that interest in East Africa arises solely from both being monarchies; the two countries share many other similarities, such as centralization, state-owned enterprises, ethnic diversity, and more.
Globally, East Africa's centralization is unrivaled; you can hardly find such a country type in Europe and America.
The numerous state-owned enterprises initiated by the Far East Empire during the Westernization Movement bear a strong resemblance to East African enterprises, offering a certain reference value for the Empire's approach to its enterprise development.
Now, in a sense, the Westernization Movement has already failed, yet its proponents could wholly use East African enterprises as a case study. The enterprises founded during the Westernization Movement undoubtedly benefited the industrial sector of the Far East Empire, with its failure primarily being political.
