The smooth proceedings of the transactions between both parties can be attributed to the favorable trading environment established by the East African government, with a trade post planned by the East African government at the Limpopo Riverbank.
Next to the trade post is the stationed East African military, whose show of force naturally deters any troublemakers from causing disturbances here, unless they first manage to defeat the East African army.
There are no tariffs. Most of the goods sold by East Africa are their own products, and if any tax was to be levied in Africa, the Limpopo River wouldn't be able to stop merchants' cravings for money, with both parties capable of starting smuggling operations along the sparsely populated Limpopo Riverbank at any time.
