With regard to East Africa's performance in the Persian Gulf, the British government naturally sees it and feels anxious, and as the situation deteriorates, the British government grows more worried about its own position.
London.
10 Downing Street.
"These damn East Africans, without their interference, this war would have already ended!"
Lately, the new British Prime Minister David has been in a foul mood: the turmoil in Russia, the Ottoman Empire joining the war, East African escorts in the Persian Gulf, all seem to indicate that the war is developing unfavorably for the Allies.
In 1916, the original British Prime Minister Asquith resigned due to poor coordination in war organization, and David casually took over this mess.
In 1917, not only did the form of the war not change, but it grew increasingly disadvantageous to the United Kingdom due to various influences.
