Maruzelsky solemnly stated, "I propose building an additional canal connecting the Caspian Sea to the Persian Gulf." After careful consideration, Liu Ye'er replied, "I can agree to your request, but there is a prerequisite that must be met. This canal will affect the territories of Turkey and Iraq, so you must first negotiate with them and obtain their consent before we can begin construction." Although Maruzelsky was inwardly displeased and cursed to himself, *"You didn't ask for our opinion when you dug up our land, yet now you put on such a righteous front,"* he managed to keep his emotions in check on the surface and replied, "I can accept this condition."
Immediately following this, Maruzelsky quickly contacted his superiors, and after communication, they gave their approval. Consequently, he signed the treaty with Liu Ye'er without delay. The speed at which this treaty was signed could truly be called historic. Afterward, a press conference was held as scheduled, and Maruzelsky, wearing a smile and full of confidence, announced the details of the treaty.
Following the signing of the treaty, Russia promptly ordered a withdrawal of its troops, a piece of news that brought a sense of great relief to the soldiers on the front lines. They no longer had to face the powerful Yanhuang State as an enemy; facing such a formidable opponent had caused the soldiers to feel more or less fearful inside. Meanwhile, Yao Zijin's work of moving mountains and filling seas proceeded smoot…
Chapter 323