Luanda City.
In a teahouse in Luanda City, several Germans were discussing the changes in East Africa over recent years. The most common foreigners in Luanda City were Germans, Frenchmen, and Portuguese, though each had their own circles.
"Through the First Five-Year Plan, East Africa's urban construction standards have improved markedly. When I first came to Luanda City to invest, the land south of the factory was still wasteland. Yet in just five short years, factories and buildings of every kind have sprung up from the ground."
"East Africa is now changing with each passing day. I have also visited several cities on the West Coast and East Coast. Like Luanda, these cities all brim with vigorous life."
"The populations of these cities are expanding rapidly, just like those of European cities, yet they are not growing as chaotically as European cities. Large numbers of cheap laborers moving from the countryside into cities can create many social problems. This is common in European cities."
"Yet the quality of East Africa's urban migrants is clearly rather high, benefiting from the implementation of compulsory education. But education cannot solve the fundamental problems, especially employment and urban management."
"As a command-driven state, East Africa has instead avoided the problem of unemployment through administrative means. In Luanda, the largest city in western Africa, there was not a single unemployed person. Most people's jobs were assigned, and the East African government hoped to eliminate discrimination caused by differences in work through public opinion."
"This included raising workers' status, improving the treatment for certain professions, and using newspapers and other media to praise occupations that were commonly discriminated against in European society."
"However, I do not think highly of the East African government's actions. They are detrimental to social competition and progress. But for now, the