The negotiation went smoothly. Shire exchanged 30 "Camel" fighter planes for five artillery production lines, three of which were dismantled and transported by the British.
Of course, Shire would not hand over all 30 "Camels" at once. He specified in the contract that before the three production lines arrived in Paris and successfully went into production, the 30 "Camels" would be in training status, which means they would be used to teach British pilots to fly and ground crews to maintain.
After all, the person doing business was the Minister of the Navy, whose notorious greed was globally renowned. Post-World War II, he was infamous for causing nearly ten million Indians to starve to death.
Dealing with such a shameless and ruthless person, Shire had to be extra cautious.
...
The afternoon after signing the contract, Shire went back to Davaz Town.
Shire didn't go home but headed directly to the tractor factory to find Dejoka.
