Dobroslav hadn't planned to have to develop a stealth food aid plan out of thin air, but all he had to do was follow Izhistan nature.
"Oh, no, I take no offense. I, for one, have little doubt that there will be some official resistance, especially considering the embargo. But, I don't think it will be a problem. Let me explain my thinking. We will need to bypass the border guards, so we have two ways to get the food in. One way is to ship it through the mountains which separate Abydos and Shta. This is not an easy journey, but the area near the border has many of our supporters and is difficult for the police to control. Our other option is to smuggle it in through a Yachese port. Izhitsa has no effective navy, which means the only resistance you'll have is from border guards. The communists, from what I gather, are still too dedicated to their cause to be bribed, but a few dozen dinars should be enough for a Yachese officer to move on without questions. This is probably the easier option, but the provisional government could find out what was happening and put a stop to it.
"Now, as for securing and distributing the food, one of the advantages of our group is that much of our support comes from former Izhitsan noble families. That is, people with connections. It will be a simple task to secure our food in the Izhitsan countryside, especially when we can buy local support with food and foreign currency. The only dangerous part is distribution. It will be difficult for the provisional government to arrest people who are giving out food, so the trick is to avoid the authorities when arriving at cities. Our agents could arrive in a city in the morning, when people are just leaving for work, and so keep a steady crowd of people around them until they run out of food. Then, with public support behind them, our agents leave town with their trucks empty and the police unable to publicly arrest them."