British Civil Servant

v1 Chapter 218: harbinger of famine

"However, Mr. Allen, we are disturbed by this approach to weakening the influence of Hinduism." Congress Party representative Jindari reluctantly spoke, apparently not understanding Allen Wilson's good intentions.

"Dear Mr. Jindari, what we do is in line with the moral standards of any country. If it does not meet the standards of Hinduism, then the Indians are really surprising." Alan Wilson's face turned cloudy, and immediately It's time to get off work, this Indian is wasting his time.

Thinking of Vivien Leigh's mature body and delaying the comforting work, does this **** in front of you delay it?

He is still chatting here, he has never seen such a brazen person before, Alan Wilson resisted the urge to curse, and bluntly issued an expulsion order, "Go back and tell Nehru, if you want India to be in front of the world, be good If you lose someone once, you can hold on to this matter forever. Don’t think that the British Empire can’t take care of you. What you can do is just a city, and a great thing is a subcontinent. The land of the British Empire is all over the world. If you are willing to sit here and listen to your nonsense, you have already maintained a gentleman's demeanor, but don't overdo it."

Alan Wilson's instant face change made Jindari's brown face full of disbelief, thinking he had heard it wrong.

"The Congress Party is the representative of British India, Mr. Allen," Jindari reminded reluctantly.

"It depends on how the British Empire views British India. If you cooperate honestly, everything will be fine. If this makes us uncomfortable, the representative of the subcontinent is not one, and I believe that the cooperation between the Muslim League and the Governor's Palace will help. It's easier." Alan Wilson suddenly stood up and said, "Do you understand? I've finished speaking, but let's see who is in favor and who is against?"

After speaking, Alan Wilson stretched out his hand, looked at his watch and said, "After get off work, the British Empire is not like some animals that don't know how to get tired. I'll talk about it later."

Jindari, known as some of the animals, prepared to leave the Governor's Mansion with dissatisfaction, and Alan Wilson also completed his task.

That is to say, there is no possibility of any concession to this campaign. Just kidding, this was supported by all British Indian judicial officials. Concession? Let the fart.

It is precisely for this reason that Sir Barron is reluctant to come forward to be a villain. He can only let his assistant commissioner come out and tell the Congress party that anything can be discussed, but this matter, only when the Supreme Court wants to stop it. stop.

Now that Alan Wilson and Clark have discussed it, can judicial officials stop making money? It's simply not possible.

The number of Brahmins who are arrested and the girls who are rescued will only increase. Of course, some temple loot, the righteous British gentleman will definitely confiscate these ill-gotten gains and divide them into a proper part. Compensation to the victim girl.

As for how much is appropriate, this is not something Alan Wilson can care about. He can persuade the Supreme Court to take out some small money to compensate the saintess of the temple. It is also out of consideration for the overall situation. The British Empire must establish a positive image, especially in front of other colonies.

Compensating the victims from the income has an excellent effect on the image of the British Empire. As the cornerstone of protecting the empire, everyone should consider the overall situation and not be too selfish.

"Mr. Jindari should go back and tell Mr. Nehru that there is not only one Congress party in the subcontinent, and it is not good for the Congress party to embarrass everyone in the future." Looking at Jindari's back, Alan Wilson said in a threatening tone, "The fight against the Muslim League and the fight against the Governor's Palace are two different things. There is a big difference."

Of course, the cabinet mission's visit to British India was not manifested in public opinion. It did nothing to appease the various forces in British India. Of course, the cabinet mission had its own agenda.

Coordination and negotiation are naturally also underway, and the cabinet mission has come up with a solution to the Indian problem. Its core content includes proposals for a future constitution and the composition of the constitution-making body. Regarding this plan, the Congress Party and the Muslim League have different understandings of some of the terms in the plan, and they are both dissatisfied with the plan, but the two parties are still ready to accept it.

Of course, the Congress Party, which was obviously more powerful, repented before the Mu League could hold its breath.

In his speech at the Congress Party Congress, Nehru assured some that in fact the Congress Party did not accept any options. "Unless we have already decided to go to the Legislative Assembly.

"As for ethnic minorities, we do not accept any interference from outsiders - certainly not from the British government."

This shows that the Congress Party can change or modify the cabinet mission plan at will. Although these words were spoken by Nehru, his thoughts were Gandhi's. The impact of Nehru's speech on Jinnah is entirely predictable.

It can be said that the biggest contribution of the cabinet mission to British India is to completely separate the Muslim League from the Congress Party. It turned out that it was only theoretically possible to combine, but now there is no such possibility at all.

By this time, Alan Wilson was all about being a monk and hitting the clock, all the money in British India had been invested in the construction, and the justices of the Supreme Court were now enjoying their Last Supper.

If the National Congress Party and the Muslim League can settle down, it will be very good, but it will take a long time. If you are restless, it will not be a loss to go home now. With the current situation, there is no plan for the partition of India and Pakistan. Great Britain If the empire goes away, that's the end of the civil war.

If it weren't for the fear of a civil war breaking out, destroying thousands of years of traditions in the subcontinent, such as the caste system. Alan Wilson could also show a tougher face in front of Jinda. But for the sake of the caste system, he restrained a little.

When it's time for get off work, the gentlemen of the Governor's House embody the strengths of the civilized world and never stay on the job for a minute.

In twos and threes, they walked out of the Governor's Mansion, and of course Sir Barron was among them. When he saw Alan Wilson, he asked how the conversation was going.

"With regard to this encounter that has no room for concessions, the Congress Party will of course not get the desired result." Alan Wilson followed Sir Barron's side and answered step by step.

"Well, that's about it. In fact, it's nothing, but our Mr. Governor, has been tired of the intrigue between the Muslim League and the Congress Party, and has been saying that he wants to leave India in recent days." Sir Barron said with a smile. After saying a sentence, there was a sense of gloating in his tone, "The Governor is a soldier after all, and he is really not good at endless negotiations and communication."

"This is really an unexpected idea." Alan Wilson replied absentmindedly, the next Governor seems to be Mountbatten!

"Leave the Governor's business alone, I'm actually paying more attention to another thing." Sir Barron did not notice the absent-mindedness of his assistant, and turned to another topic, "According to the reports of the provinces, it seems that there is some drought in some places. It's not good news, given that there was a famine in British India last year."

"It's only May, and it may be too early to say that there will be a famine, and even if there is a famine, it may not be serious." Alan Wilson heard it, and he knew in his heart that in 1946, many countries had There was famine, and the subcontinent was no exception.

It seems that in the end, I still don't have the template of the Son of Heaven, and I don't have the ability to change the earth's climate change with a fart. The famine is still not late, and it will not be absent.

Sir Barron, who was a bit irritable at first, listened to Alan Wilson's words and thought about it. Maybe it was because he was unfounded~lightnovelpub.net~ It is still uncertain whether there will be a famine, and even if it does, it will not be. must be serious. Even if it is serious, he is not responsible. Who can preview the future and know that the weather is not good.

Standing at the gate of the Governor's Mansion, watching Sir Barron's car move, Alan Wilson got on his own bus and dealt with some personal affairs, not to mention the matter of talking with the actress.

The current demon queen is obviously in awe of Alan Wilson, and the coincidence of her peak period makes Vivien Leigh excited.

"Cleopatra gave birth to two children to Anthony." Touching Vivien Leigh's soft body, Ellen Wilson said brazenly, saying the name of Cleopatra, but in fact it was the enchantress's actor.

"Don't make trouble, I am alone in India, how can I explain the birth of a child." Vivien gave Alan Wilson a white look, feeling that the boy in front of him was getting more and more excessive.

"If only you were in England." Alan Wilson nodded and sighed regretfully.

Just as Vivien Leigh was about to nod her head, she suddenly recalled it, reached out and grabbed Alan Wilson's ear and said, "You bastard, it's too much to want me to have an illegitimate child for you."

"Just kidding, kidding." Alan Wilson hurriedly begged for mercy, saying that he was not that kind of person. But I feel that the time is not ripe now.

Compared with Alan Wilson's indifferent attitude, Jindari returned to the Congress Party headquarters and saw the three giants of the Congress Party, Gandhi, Nehru and Patel, which explained the attitude of the Governor's Office of India, and the entire conference room fell. Needle can be heard.

"Did the British really say that?" Patel asked Jindari when he heard Jindari's words. Seeing Jindari nod, he said angrily, "The British have never learned how to express themselves to India. respect."