When Li Guang arrived in Uruguay, it was May 15th. He was immediately surrounded by Uruguayan police upon disembarking.
Just then, Yang Weichang, Li Guang's newly appointed guard sergeant, assumed a defensive stance, but Li Guang quickly stopped him. This was another country, not his own territory.
However, Li Guang was not afraid. Yuan Ran had already figured out the reason, and Li Guang believed that what the Japanese could do, he could do too. To put it bluntly, the Japanese were bluffing, perhaps offering some benefits to certain people. In terms of sheer force of will, Li Guang could not compare to a nation, but when it came to offering benefits, the Japanese were no match for him.
Li Guang was not politically astute, but that doesn't mean he was unaware of Western political rules.
