Inari wants to live in peace

In 1951, it was proposed that Japan and the United States should conclude a treaty on security.

I certainly knew that Japan would accept America's request and sign a security pact because I was reincarnated from the future, but I barely remembered the content or timing.

Still, I was able to understand that the creation of a US military base in Okinawa, and the fact that Jesus had become an appeal from friendship by asking about the look of America, was one of the causes of the US-Security Treaty today.

But somehow, the test of the history of the future was only red dots, but as a student who now has a fox ear and a tail, I have no intention of going to school or studying hard at home, and I can't learn what will happen next.

At best, it will be a little more detailed in the past, but it is unknown how smart a fox daughter who does not feel at all grows up.

In the first place, if we leave the emperor of God and become not the supreme ruler of Japan.

But I couldn't resist the popular will, so I had no choice but to be the supreme ruler of Japan.

When I saw the news streaming to the TV set up in the living room, I had no intention of seriously engaging in official business, and I was roaring for a while.

After thinking that it wasn't like this for a few minutes, I threw a big sigh on the table in front of me.

"Hah... I don't think Japan has much benefit in making treaties."

It is also introduced in News Seven, but I don't know the proper history, but I feel that it is a very decent treaty.

Still, there are few benefits to the Japanese side.

I get up, stick my cheek on the table, and swallow the white snow pancakes, and think again as I gaze at the TV.

"Americans are big for now, but I don't know what's going to happen next."

With the military power that police officers around the world deserve, the country is also a huge United States, and Japan is a small country with overwhelming technological power but scarce resources.

Since there was little difference between the technological capabilities of Japan and those of other countries in the future, it is certain that they will be overtaken one day, even if it is good now.

What happens if the United States tries to overcome us in the future and make us obey by force?

"Australia, England and Germany will probably be fine."

Though there is some anxiety about the future, the three countries that are friendly with each other on a daily basis are probably fine.

And so far, I have supported countries in trouble without much thought.

In fact, however, I don't like being casually told about the country's management policy, and I can't discard the possibility that Japan's superiority in the international community will rise at a moment when it is shaken.

Knowing my future neighbor meant that such anxiety would never go away.

"The US-Japan Security Treaty is all I have left."

As a matter of fact, I gathered all concerned a few days ago to discuss it with Inari Taisha.

But then I couldn't make a decision.

In other words, the advantages and disadvantages are perfectly balanced, and that's what it would be like to choose either for Japan.

"If you believe in the explanations of government officials and my instincts.... it's hard."

I have never lost my instinct in 400 years before making a serious decision.

Because it has nothing to do with Inari's (false) stunts, it's probably from when he was human.

It is very thankful in itself and helps me every time I choose to act with an explanation from a government official.

Speaking of convenience, it's convenient.

Because it only fails when it really matters, and even it ultimately works positively, it becomes an inevitable and terrible ability for washers to fall.

In crisis situations, we have to choose the right answer, and even if we choose the wrong answer when it matters, the public learns from the failures and consequently gains further success.

Honestly, I have no choice but to throw a little against my retirement.Still, I'm not giving up...

In such a situation, I shook my head to a situation that could be said to be hopeless in a sense, and today I exhaled for several times, shaken my neck to the left and right, and switched my thoughts even with a little force.

"Well, let's put aside the retirement.The problem right now is the US-Japan Security Treaty... "

Since opinions are also divided in half in the Diet, I am an amateur in politics and economics, and I was so eager to explain the claims of both sides that wisdom is about to emerge.

That's why I can't make a decision because I have to go one step further.

"How about involving not only the United States, but also other countries?"

It is a sudden idea, but it may be quite good as a new hand.

In other words, in addition to Japan and the United States, they have security treaties that include Australia, the United Kingdom and Germany.

The name will be the Japan-U.S.-U.S.-U.S.-Australian Security Treaty, so I will close my eyes when I have a long bad bath.

Anyway, now that we are no longer one of the strongest in the United States and our friendly countries monitor us on their own, Japan's unfavourable behavior cannot be that way.

Instead, the Japanese government vomits blood, but if it does, it will have made a historic feat.

I was satisfied that a convincing conclusion had been reached, and I stood up from the cushion to contact the Prime Minister, Yoshida.

The time passed after he shook the government officials indifferently, and it became September 8, 1952.

On that day, the Japan-U.S.-British/Australian-Australian Security Treaty was successfully signed.

It should be noted that the explanation of the contents of the Convention will be lengthy, and it is an on-parade of hard words.

Above all, I don't understand clearly, so let me summarize it briefly.

It is a treaty that guarantees mutual cooperation and security between Japan, the United States, Australia, the United Kingdom and Germany.

This is still a little stiff, so if you put it together softer, we'll work together without fighting.If you are attacked by another country, I will help you.... roughly like this.

It is good that the security pact was signed, but I was asked to play the Lord of the Alliance.

After all, I played a minimum role as an alliance leader by permitting the establishment of a military base in Okinawa without having to refuse because I forcibly involved other countries in what I had originally visited in Japan.

At the heart of this is the construction of a military base in Shikoku, outside of Japan, in Hominogu, Nago City.

At that time, as a countermeasure to noise problems that may occur in the future, the entry of civilians into the vicinity of the base was completely prohibited.

In addition, the land was on the sea even if it was provided, and the rest were terrible treatments that each country said to build.

Still, I chose a land with a shallow water depth, so I could split it it and bring it into a habitable state at an early stage.

Instead, I entered a special studio at Inari Taisha Shrine after signing the security treaty, and spoke magnificently in front of the television camera surrounding me as I sat in the chair.

"Unless we destroy the treaty in a short period of ten or twenty years, as long as we have signed it, there will be no military bases."

With the military base in Okinawa remaining in Japan for the next two thousand and twenty years, it is unclear whether this will happen, but it will not take at least ten years to retreat.

"At sea, we can expect to reduce noise and trouble with local residents, and if we fail to meet our environmental protection standards, we have included in the Convention the proportionate severity of punishment."

This also applies to Japanese citizens, but it has been customized continuously for more than 400 years, so if you live your normal life, you don't have to worry about anything.

In the meantime, it would be fine if environmental protection organizations that think they are in Okinawa grow up.

As usual, I improvised the main business announcement, but only God knew what the result of this judgment would be, and although it was my proposal, it was extremely irresponsible.

But for me, where neither politics nor the economy had grown at all from the past, this was the limit.

The military base in Okinawa is as dangerous as the gunpowder depot in Europe, and it would not be strange if World War III were to start.

Conversely, the Convention on Security is an epitome of the world, and if these five countries are friendly without disturbing actions, the world will generally be at peace.

So it was superior in that it sensed anomalies in the global situation like the canary in the mine.

For this reason, Japanese government officials will pay close attention to balancing each country, and will be tempted by the heavy workload, but they will cut off the collateral damage, and I will still live in peace with the crocodiles today.