With the end of the siege of Andkhui, the Russian Army finally gained a foothold in the Afghan Region and achieved a temporary lead.
By the time the news reached Vienna, half a month had passed. Franz, who had been closely following the Afghan War, was now studying a map of Central Asia.
He acknowledged that the scenery of Andkhui was quite nice, with each valley a scenic spot, snow-capped mountains above, green fields below, waterfalls in the distance, and fruit trees upon closer inspection.
But the Russians, having traveled thousands of miles to fight there, couldn't possibly have done it just to see the scenery in Andkhui, right?
Besides the nice scenery, the local natural conditions were also relatively favorable, making it one of the more affluent areas in the Afghan Region.
As for strategic value, frankly, Franz didn't think it was all that important.