Chapter 579: The British Reaction and Decision_1

"Indeed, there is no shadow of any other country," said Foreign Minister Dai Ze. "However, looking at the British reaction, they seem very interested in intervening in the Nicaraguan Civil War and might even take action soon."

Arthur understood the British impatience completely. At the moment, the British Empire's position as the world's leading power was very stable, with its greatest competitor, the United States, facing continuous weakening.

The United States was undergoing such a significant crisis due to many events that had British involvement.

If they could deal another heavy blow to the Americans by taking advantage of the Nicaraguan Civil War, or even directly take control of the Panama Canal, it would be crucial for any possible future British-American power struggle.

Once they controlled the Panama Canal, the United States' Pacific Fleet and Atlantic Fleet would be split into two, significantly reducing the threat from the United States Navy.