I Became Park Jeong-ui’s Nephew - Chapter 340



Only Krnovel

He became Park Jeong-ui’s nephew. – (340)

“Is there any possibility that Russia and South Korea could have a military conflict?”

“Surely… His Majesty would take such extreme measures?”

“Given the current situation, there is no guarantee that that won’t happen.”

“By then we might not be able to do anything.”

This is New York,

Paul Goldman, Eric Steinberg, David Ackerman, and Isao Masakage, who hold the executive power of the world government, continued a serious discussion.

It is no exaggeration to say that they are the pinnacle of world power.

The people who drafted the constitution and parliament that form the basis of the world government – the Financial Services Commission – are fully capable of leading the organization, but there is one thing that is lacking.

That is the ability to command war,

The Korean leader has experience commanding allied forces on the continent, in the Middle East, in the South Pacific, and in America.

Based on that career, he ascended to the position of Commander-in-Chief of the AOPR Armed Forces, and is currently in command of the world’s military as the Commander-in-Chief of the World Government Armed Forces.

This is why the world government’s administrative ministers cannot defy the Korean leader.

The AOPR, the predecessor of the World Government, moved its military through agreements between major countries, and because the commanding officers were diverse, the military could not move in a unified manner.

To solve this problem, the position of Commander-in-Chief was created, and the Korean Marshal monopolized that position for 17 years.

This is a source of instability for the world government,

It is unlikely that Russia and South Korea will come into physical conflict over the Central Asian issue, but if that happens, what choices should the world government make?

The world’s military command is in the hands of a Korean general, but Russia is launching a preemptive strike in Central Asia?

That’s turning the whole world into an enemy,

That is why the Russian government also agreed to a clause dividing Central Asia in half in order to amicably resolve this issue with South Korea.

The problem is that nationalists within Russia are showing signs of subversive activity, and if they act alone, things will get complicated.

If a fight breaks out, what decision will the World Congress make?

What is clear is that the executives are powerless.

What they have is administrative and judicial power, and the right to command the military lies with the Korean leader, and the decision on whether to deploy troops is up to the World Congress.

If something uncomfortable happens between Russia and Korea, the ministers will be powerless to do anything. What will happen to their reputation?

Attorney General Eric Steinberg has stepped forward to say that controlling Russia before a physical confrontation occurs is the way to maintain the authority of the executive branch.

“I’m going to Russia.”

“What do you plan to do?”

“We must make Central Asia a neutral zone, so that we can prevent unnecessary conflicts and maintain our power. If war breaks out, we will be relegated to the status of old men in the back room.”

“Well… that’s not wrong, but… .”

“The enemy would also like that. He is currently pursuing pan-Asianism. There is no good in clashing with Russia.”

The executives made this decision:

While Eric Steinberg was away in Moscow, the rest of the administration set about making Central Asia a neutral zone.

Moved the world parliament to put the issue to a vote.

“Central Asia has long been under the influence of the Russian Empire – the Soviet Union, but now it wants to come out of that shadow. Isn’t it the role of our world government to ensure that neutrality?”

Congress responded to the executive’s arguments.

Who would want Russia and South Korea to clash over Central Asian issues?

Of course, the Russian government and South Korea have no intention of doing so, but the problem is that there are extremists, people who are still drunk on Soviet nostalgia and want to eat up Central Asia.

It’s best to prevent them from running wild in advance.

But it wasn’t easy.

The objector was Namur Abadan (from Iran), who reduced the issue to an Asian one.

“This is an Asian problem. Climate change, international energy prices, monetary policy, etc. are issues that require intervention by world governments, but this incident is not one of those.”

The EAEC is a recently emerged pan-Asian union, another world government within a world government, with 64 member countries of the Eurasian continent.

So, whose responsibility is it to address the issue of neutrality in Central Asia?

World government? Do we really need to expand the problem that can be solved within Asia?

If the world government intervenes for no reason, things will only get more complicated.

Rep. Namur Abadan further pointed out the abuse of power by the executive ministers.

“Why is the World Government trying to intervene in the diplomacy between Russia and Korea when there is no direct conflict? I understand that Minister Eric Steinberg has left for Russia… Shouldn’t they discuss this with the Congress first? You’re going to start something and have the Congress vote for or against it? If that’s the case, then why did you establish the Congress? Shouldn’t our Congressmen just wave the blue flag or the white flag at whatever the Ministers say?”

This speech stirred up a frenzy in the world’s parliaments.

Now that I think about it, isn’t something wrong with the order?

Even if we were to send people to Russia, the issue should have been discussed fully in the National Assembly first, but the executive ministers created cognitive dissonance by doing something first and then holding a vote for or against it.

Turning the World Parliament into a puppet group,

Lawmakers called for Secretary Eric Steinberg’s return.

Before that, the World Congress also declared a boycott and would not move, and with the administration and Congress at odds, the world government effectively came to a standstill.

Naturally, this issue was transferred to the EAEC.

South Korea and Russia continued their marathon meetings over neutrality in Central Asia.

***

“Russia has already taken control of Ukraine and Crimea, and is using this as a basis for its influence in the Black Sea. It seems like too much of a stretch to try to take over Central Asia from here.”

“We know that too. So aren’t we trying to find a smooth solution with Korea?”

“No. We demand a firm stance from the Russian government.”

This is Moscow, the capital of Russia,

South Korea’s representative, Park Myeong-ui, demanded that Russia give up its hegemony in Central Asia.

In fact, Russia is already a strong enough force.

The collapse of the Soviet Union almost resulted in the loss of control over Ukraine, but wouldn’t that have shifted the world’s balance toward the United States?

Conscious of this, South Korea chose to preserve the Soviet Union’s original form as much as possible and prevented Ukraine from separating from Russia.

As a result, Russia secured a passage to the Black Sea, and this played a decisive role in the AOPR breaking down the barriers to Europe.

Why did France collapse?

Because Russia controlled the Black Sea and all energy going to Europe, France had to import energy from Algeria or Africa.

But that also has its limits,

Eventually, France collapsed and Europe fell into the hands of the AOPR.

Russia is currently controlling the energy going to Europe and making huge profits, so it would be satisfied with that, but trying to expand its influence from here to Central Asia is just a thief’s idea.

Above all, would Korea tolerate that?

Now Russia is crawling up because I said yes, yes.

Representative Park Myeong-ui pulled out the strongest pressure card that Korea could choose.

“If Russia does not take a firm stance, we will have no choice but to withdraw subsidies.”

“See… a subsidy?”

“Yes, you know what that means, right?”

What is this subsidy that has the Russian president sweating profusely?

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia was faced with the great task of economic development.

It has been proven that communism has failed, so now we must move to a capitalist system. The problem is that we have pushed this to too extreme a degree.

Russia is using so-called ‘shock therapy’

Until now, the Soviet Communist Party had subsidized enterprises, but from now on, it created a survival game where everyone had to survive on their own.

But this is difficult even in capitalist countries. Why would the government provide subsidies to companies?

A large company like Daehan Transportation would be able to operate without subsidies, but most companies would be shaken to their core if the government did not provide support.

The fact that numerous mergers and acquisitions have taken place in the United States is proof of this.

Why did 60,000 bankers lose their jobs in just one year?

Because small and medium-sized enterprises are not protected within the capitalist system, the government must provide subsidies to small and medium-sized enterprises and protect them.

The Korean government thus injected social-statist elements into the capitalist system, which allowed small and medium-sized enterprises to take root.

But Russia was literally a melting pot, its economy torn apart by the government’s radical pursuit of capitalism.

Small and medium-sized businesses are collapsing under the onslaught of large corporations. This will lead to a surge in unemployment and chaos in society.

Why is extremism and nationalism so prevalent in Russia today?

Why did Russia suddenly try to swallow up Central Asia? Here is the answer.

As small and medium-sized businesses collapse due to the tyranny of large corporations, a large number of unemployed people are created, so extremists are calling for a two-front war.

If you think about it, this is the Russian government’s fault, but the Korean government tried to provide subsidies to Russian small and medium-sized enterprises through the EAEC.

It is true that Russia cannot afford to support them, so it has to rely even more on Korea economically, but why is Russia being so uncooperative?

Then, South Korea will have no choice but to reimpose economic sanctions on Russia, just as it did when it collapsed the Soviet Union.

Is Russia going back to that time when prices rose 600%?

When the Korean government played the card of withdrawing corporate subsidies, the Russian president bowed his head.

“I will definitely settle this issue. There will be no more Russian intervention in Central Asia.”

“Words alone are not enough. You have to show a clear attitude before subsidies will be given to Russian companies.”

Eventually, Russia accepted South Korea’s demands.

Give up all hegemony over Central Asia,

In return, Korea provided subsidies to Russian small and medium-sized enterprises.

The scale was a whopping 1 billion dollars, and with the Korean government providing subsidies that even the Russian government could not provide, Russian companies turned to Korea.

As small and medium-sized businesses revive, the employment problem is also solved.

Extremist forces that wanted to conquer Central Asia also disappeared as if it were a lie.

Extremism is a side effect of the government’s failure to stabilize society; if the unemployment problem were solved, extremism would not occur.

In this way, Korea controlled Russia without firing a single bullet, and its leadership was confirmed with the eyes of politicians around the world.

Korea is a country that can control Russia,

This is something that not only the United States but also world governments cannot do.

Is it the world government that runs this world? Or is it Korea that unified the 64 Eurasian countries into a system called the EAEC?

The answer is now known to everyone.

However, everyone is keeping quiet for fear that the prestige of the world government will decline, but small and medium-sized companies that are quick to catch on have already lined up in Korea.

A large number of companies began to flock to Korea.

As a result, Korea has reached a point where jobs are saturated.

The Korean government has provided subsidies to Russia to solve this problem.

Although it achieved world hegemony, it played a balancing role that was not biased to one side, and gained the support of many countries.