Gustaf was astounded. Not only had Bismarck openly agreed to the expansion of Britain's influence, but King Charles had also openly suggested a possibility of the Habsburgs supporting a socialist France. Truly, the world was going mad.
"Your Majesty...", Korabel'nikov tried to hide his surprise, "such a possibility is impossible, and not just because of the Communards radical ideology! The nature of their structure gives way to destabilization. They'll never rise to true power. However...if the Commune does indeed somehow take control of the military and economy, I am sure that the powers of Europe will be quick to crush it."
The German quickly glanced at Milyutin before addressing the British delegate. "I don't believe that Britain should have any claims to Algeria. Britain had no involvement in the Franco-German War, and the matters of France, and of her possible territories, should be kept to those who sacrificed their men to fight the French, the three states of Central Europe: the Northern German Confederation, the Southern German Kingdom, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire."