From 1917 to 1918, two years of international turbulence unfolded. Already amidst World War I, the establishment of Soviet Russia was a historical event no less significant than the war itself. In 1918, yet another event occurred, further fueling the already fiery international situation.
In March 1918, under the active persuasion of the United Kingdom, the United States finally, albeit slowly, formally declared war on the Allies, invigorating the Allies, who had just lost Russia as a major player, with a dose of new strength.
In Rhein City, the East African Government once again engaged in intense discussions.
The East African Minister of Finance, Logans, said, "The United States joining the Allies is evidently predictable. From an economic perspective, since the outbreak of war until now, the United States has become the biggest creditor of the Allies. If the Allies were to be defeated, the United States would inevitably face the risk of the Allies unable to repay their loans."
