It doesn’t solve any problems.”

Su Tong took a deep look at Jason: "Well, since you said so, I will express our preliminary opinions on behalf of our country's government: First, the US government must respond to the incident of US bombers intruding into our country's military base.

We formally apologize in writing to our country and promise not to make similar mistakes in the future. Second, the US government will make financial compensation for this behavior, and we have initially set the amount of compensation at five million US dollars. Third

, If the United States wants to launch ground operations against the Japanese mainland and islands in the future, it must obtain the consent of the Chinese government, otherwise the Chinese government has the right to launch actions including force to defend its interests."

Su Tong read it out one by one, and Jason broke into a cold sweat while listening, "Damn it, the Chinese government is not asking the American government to apologize, it is asking the American government to write a letter of guarantee.

." Jensen couldn't imagine how much trouble there would be if these conditions were known to the people in the country.

"Mr. President, don't you think your conditions are too excessive? Our government will not agree to these conditions." When Johnson heard this, he felt an unknown fire rising in his heart. Regardless of these conditions, the U.S. government will not agree to these conditions.

It is unacceptable at all costs, especially the last one. If the US government agrees to it, it will put a yoke on its own head.

"Oh, by saying that, you are officially vetoing our proposal on behalf of the U.S. government." Su Tong's face could not help but darken when he heard this. Damn it, you are so shameless. Do you really have to fight us to know how powerful it is?

?

When he saw Su Tong's downcast face, Johnson suddenly woke up. He was just the ambassador to China, not the president of the United States. He had no power to agree or refuse to set anything on behalf of the U.S. government. No matter what these conditions were, they should be left to the U.S. government.

Make decisions rather than veto them on the spot.

"I'm sorry, Mr. President, I just made a mistake." Secretly wiping a cold sweat, Johnson secretly cursed himself for making such a low-level mistake of making the decision for his own politics. He could only smile bitterly and said: "You just said

I don’t have the right to make the final decision on the conditions mentioned, and they must be reported to our country’s government for them to make a decision.”
Chapter completed!