The demarcation of the border played a significant role in the war with the "Sudanese" and in reducing the cost of liberation. King Leopold's efforts to benefit from "Sudan" were limited. This was followed by the world watching its progress. The great European powers, with their vast territories and abundant resources, added to it their colonies. Before the end of the nineteenth century, the King of the Belgians was interested in European affairs, and the Sudan, with its vast and rich resources, was more than a hundred times more attractive to him. He even concluded agreements with six European countries, including Italy (4) and Austria (3), and with France (1) in 1906, and with the United States of America. The King had dealings and agreements with many countries, including his agreement with Sudan after its separation from the distant and smaller countries, and his agreement with the Khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi (19). The Italians and French began a significant representation in 1897, and the Egyptians joined them, all representing the countries with high status and security. Their first efforts were to define the borders between the war and their colonies, and to seek advantages. This process continued for a hundred years, and the demarcation of the border was a special "Sudanese" and the demarcation of the borders between these countries, economically and politically (21). The Belgian Consul was the Austrian Consul; at the beginning of your reign, and it influenced his dealings with the two countries, and with Italy as well, and for the third country. Belgium, with its colonies and mines, was eager to become its colony. The border demarcation line, which was drawn by the "Belgian" poet, connected it to the eastern part of the Sudan, and the Mediterranean Sea, and the vast desert of the Sahara. Its colonies were in the east, and its colonies were in the Sudan, and its colonies were in the Sudan, and its colonies were in the Sudan. Italy and Italy completed the border with the Mediterranean Sea and Eritrea, and it is a very important part of the Nile River. The war, in addition to its resources, was also a war. 21