East Africa is exhibiting a more assertive diplomatic stance, not to engage directly, but rather to pressure the United Kingdom into "voluntarily" conceding territories as "compensation" for East Africa's losses.
This approach will naturally offend the United Kingdom, but today's East Africa is vastly different from during the South African War; prior to the war, East Africa's comprehensive national strength was far inferior to that of the United Kingdom.
Now, however, the gap between East Africa and the United Kingdom can be said to be negligible, with East Africa even holding some advantage, showing no fear of Allied reckoning post-war.
...
April 2, 1918.
London.
Recently, Prime Minister David of the United Kingdom has been in high spirits. With the United Kingdom's wholehearted efforts at diplomacy and persuasion, the United States has finally joined the ranks of the Allies, greatly boosting the Allies' confidence in securing a victory in the war.
