In fact, the country had already dispatched several biology-led survey teams to Africa to begin recording the complete ecological chains within designated jungle areas. Africa's wildlife data held greater reference value.
The animals would be released there proportionally when the time came. Naturally, animals from different regions would be introduced from all over the world. This would be a long-term, drawn-out process.
Only a little over twenty million people had survived in all of Great Qin. For the planning of Great Qin as a whole, the country would likely need to formulate a plan spanning at least a century. This was not something that could be achieved through a few five-year plans.
In fact, according to domestic estimates, once the country's technological strength reached a certain level—enough to crush the rest of the world—Great Qin could gradually be made public.
Africa could be concealed for a few years or even a decade or so without issue, but hiding it for decades would be difficult. Once Africa was exposed, revealing Great Qin would become much easier as well.
Once Great Qin was made public, tourism and various other industries could be developed there. Its economy would inevitably grow.
What Jiang Yan Hai knew of these strategic plans was that several domestic universities had already begun expanding enrollment in related fields. In any case, those talents would eventually be recruited by the state, and the civil service recruitment plan was also constantly expanding. A new world required expansion—how many jobs could that provide?
The culture of Great Qin's own population could not keep pace for the time being. As for the people of Great Qin, the country's policy was to treat them equally. The only reason this could not be done in the initial stage was because they had yet to adapt