193: Chapter 193 Reconciliation Agreement Reached

During this period, Li Yi received calls from Colonel Suman, Major General Zaha, Major General Faye, Major General Maliki, Lieutenant General Sergei, and others, all regarding the monthly payment for oil, natural gas, and coal.

These countries had allocated a portion of their newly produced energy resources each month to pay for the weapons and equipment they had previously purchased.

Through the Multiverse Arms Trading System, Li Yi teleported to the oil, natural gas, and coal storage facilities of each country, completing the collection of the energy resources paid by these nations.

Among them, he collected 65 million barrels of oil and 15 billion cubic meters of natural gas from Iran, of which 15 million barrels of oil and 5 billion cubic meters of natural gas were leased to Syria.

He collected 80 million barrels of oil from Iraq.

From Russia, he collected 200 million barrels of oil, 30 billion cubic meters of natural gas, and 15 million tons of coal, of which 100 million barrels of oil and 20 billion cubic meters of natural gas were leased to Syria.

From Saudi Arabia, he collected 220 million barrels of oil and 4 billion cubic meters of natural gas.

In the end, Li Yi collected a total of "5,6501,0326 barrels" of oil, "490,0001,8562 cubic meters" of natural gas, and "1500,0814 tons" of coal, once again accumulating a batch of oil and natural gas in the Multiverse Arms Trading System.

At the same time, Li Yi withdrew a batch of weapons and equipment from the Multiverse Arms Trading System and delivered them to Saudi Arabia near Dammam Port. These were mainly the armored vehicles and ammunition purchased by Saudi Arabia, including 2,000 Fierce Rhino series Tanks, 4,000 Fierce Tiger series Armored Vehicles, and 1,000 Fierce Lion series Artillery.

After receiving the armored vehicles, Major General Faye immediately distributed and deployed them to various units, replacing some of the relatively less advanced armored vehicles in the army.

As for what to do with the phased-out armored vehicles, Major General Faye did not consider it and temporarily threw them into storage.

Major General Faye attached more importance to another matter.

After receiving the Tianlong Series UAV, he immediately deployed more than half of the UAVs to an airbase on the border with Yemen, including 300 Sky Dragon Mark I UAVs and 250 "Tianlong Type II UAVs".

Due to the conflict with the Sada Armed Forces in Yemen, Saudi Arabia frequently engaged in hostilities with the Sada Armed Forces and sometimes dispatched armored units into Yemen to fight.

However, the previous results were very unsatisfactory, causing Saudi Arabia to lose a considerable number of armored vehicles.

Major General Faye did not intend to send armored units into Yemen again; instead, he used the Tianlong Series UAV to continuously strike the Sada Armed Forces, destroying their confidence in opposing Saudi Arabia, and at the very least, forcing them not to dare to launch attacks against Saudi Arabia again.

After completing the deployment of the UAVs, Major General Faye dispatched 50 Tianlong Series UAVs into Yemeni airspace almost every day, launching bombing raids immediately upon spotting any troops of the Sada Armed Forces.

Even if no traces of the Sada Armed Forces' activities were found, he would still order rounds of bombing on the military facilities they controlled.

Major General Faye's order to the operators of the Tianlong Series UAV was that they must drop at least 100 missiles and 200 bombs on the Sada Armed Forces every day, and they were not allowed to return until the mission was completed.

This made the operators very pleased; not only did they not have to go to the battlefield and could stay in the rear, but they could also remotely bomb the Sada Armed Forces to avenge the humiliation of having been attacked before.

After all, the airbase where they were stationed had also been attacked by the Sada Armed Forces' UAVs, causing significant losses.

Sada was a key city controlled by the Sada Armed Forces, and Major General Jamari, as a senior commander, was stationed in Sada.

However, this period had been giving him a huge headache; Saudi Arabia's UAVs visited Sada almost every day, dropping quite a few bombs.

Sometimes they evaded in time and there were no casualties, but other times, when luck was not on their side, they were hit by the UAV attacks, causing personnel losses for the Sada Armed Forces.

The property damage was increasing day by day, making it difficult for the Sada Armed Forces to bear.

What made Major General Jamari even angrier was that the few anti-aircraft missiles he had could not threaten Saudi Arabia's UAVs at all after being launched; he could only watch helplessly as the UAVs wreaked havoc over their heads.

For so long, they had only managed to shoot down two of Saudi Arabia's UAVs, while consuming at least several dozen anti-aircraft missiles.

The Sada Armed Forces were already short of anti-aircraft missiles, and the consumption of so many had left Major General Jamari with no trump cards left.

But besides anti-aircraft missiles, the Sada Armed Forces had no fighter jets to take off and engage, so they could only helplessly choose to evade.

Seeing Saudi Arabia acting so arrogantly, Major General Jamari directly dispatched his own UAV formation, wanting to launch a tit-for-tat attack against Saudi Arabia.

However, Saudi Arabia was already equipped with the Tianlei Missile Defense System; as soon as the Sada Armed Forces' UAVs took off and entered Saudi Arabia, they were quickly detected and subsequently shot down immediately.

It did not allow Major General Jamari to achieve any results at all; instead, he lost quite a few UAVs.

This pained Major General Jamari greatly; the number of UAVs in the Sada Armed Forces was not high, so losing one meant losing a portion of combat power, and the weakening of their strength was very obvious.

Major General Faye's continuous dispatch of Tianlong Series UAVs to bomb the Sada Armed Forces soon forced Major General Jamari to compromise.

After arduous negotiations between representatives of both sides, Major General Faye and Major General Jamari reached a peace agreement to stop the conflict between the two sides.

Saudi Arabia was not to send any more UAVs or troops into Yemen, and the Sada Armed Forces were not to send any UAVs or personnel into Saudi Arabia.

Both sides were to maintain border security and not cause military conflicts between the two sides without reason.

Any party that engaged in behavior provoking conflict was to be immediately and severely punished, with no leniency.

At the same time, Saudi Arabia and the Sada Armed Forces were to exchange prisoners, returning the prisoners of the other side from previous conflicts, ensuring the safety of the other side's prisoners, and ultimately completing all prisoner exchange work within six months.

Saudi Arabia and the Sada Armed Forces reached a comprehensive and lasting peace, with Saudi Arabia providing funds to the Sada Armed Forces to pay the salaries of civil servants in the areas they controlled, and to promote post-war reconstruction.

The Sada Armed Forces also opened the ports and Sada airport they controlled, realizing the normal flow of personnel and cargo transportation.

Of course, the content of the peace agreement was extensive, and the stipulations were very detailed, all to avoid the recurrence of conflict.

Major General Faye was very satisfied with the peace agreement reached; he had not expected that dropping so many missiles and bombs would make Major General Jamari yield.

Without the threat of the Sada Armed Forces, Saudi Arabia no longer had to worry about the risk of being ambushed by UAVs, and one more hidden danger to peace had been eliminated.

Major General Jamari was also relatively satisfied with the peace agreement, having secured a sum of funds from Saudi Arabia, which alleviated his financial crisis, while there would also be subsequent funds for post-war reconstruction, which was also beneficial to the Sada Armed Forces.

As for opening the ports and airport, it could increase fiscal revenue, which was also not a bad thing.