Luanda City.
After the baptism of war, Luanda had already become riddled with scars. When East Africa took over Luanda, they immediately began reconstruction work.
"The scale of Luanda's port is not quite up to standard, yet there's no value in refurbishing it now. After all, no one can guarantee whether the enemy will harass here or even bombard it. Currently, our naval forces in the South Atlantic are very weak, so there's no need for large-scale repairs of the cities in the Angola region. It might be completely rebuilt after the war ends," said engineer John Lowell.
For East Africa, Luanda's port conditions are better than most ports along the East African coast. The first reason is its large area, unlike Dar es Salaam City and Mombasa, which extend inland. Luanda has a naturally formed giant sandbar extending into the sea, giving it more advantages in versatility over the other two.
