Among the proposals, aside from the suggestion towards Istanbul, the most supported is the recommendation for Muhammad III al-Sadiq to flee to Rome.
The reason for Rome's popularity is entirely due to Italy's previous investments in Tunisia.
Because England and France once prevented Italy from forcibly annexing Tunisia, leading Italy's colonial actions in Tunisia to mainly focus on economic activities.
After influencing Tunisia's economy, naturally, it could penetrate the Tunisian government and cultivate Tunisian officials who are favorable towards Italy to come to power.
The weaponry used for the Ottoman Empire's reforms was mostly bought from England and France, while the armament for Tunisia's reforms was primarily purchased from Italy.
Muhammad III al-Sadiq looked pale as he listened to his ministers argue over where to escape, feeling deeply disappointed inside.
