Li Ye and the others stayed in the southwest for two days, holding warm and sincere exchanges with the workers' representatives. Then, following the guidance from above, they finally settled on a plan for Southwest Heavy Truck Company to temporarily "borrow a production license."
Southwest Heavy Truck Company could now produce its own new vehicles, then settle the score with First Branch Factory's Kamaz once it went into production.
If, by then, Southwest Heavy Truck Company's new vehicles had been tested by the market and surpassed First Branch Factory's Kamaz in every aspect of performance, then handing the license over to Southwest Heavy Truck Company would be only natural.
Upon learning of this decision, Southwest Heavy Truck Company's workers were overjoyed. They were all industry insiders, after all, and naturally understood that heavy trucks improved through mass production possessed incomparable advantages over brand-new products that had just entered the market.
Moreover, this was the fine outcome everyone had fought for together. It proved the power of unity: as long as workers were united enough, there was no right they could not fight for.
Completely opposite to the jubilant workers was Dong Shan.
After learning that those above had also approved the decision, Dong Shan knew he had reached an exceedingly dangerous moment. His supporters above had lost interest in "fighting" for him, Dong Shan.
Heavy-hearted, Dong Shan could only steel himself and seek out Li Ye again.
Since this decision had won Ma Zhaoxian and Li Ye's approval, could First Branch Factory's nationwide sales network also take in Southwest Heavy Truck Company's products?
Since First Branch Factory's sales network was a "three-party collaboration," it was impossible even to discuss this in a group resolution. Only Li Ye himself could nod his approval.
But when Dong Shan went to find Li