They would be released from slavery, granted the household registration reserved for the common people of the Han Tribe, given farmland to settle down, and allowed to marry, have children, and earn wages for their work afterward?
Hearing all these conditions spoken by the instructors, everyone found them utterly inconceivable.
"We won't have to dig in the mines anymore? We can be freed from slavery just by building roads for the Han Tribe?!" someone asked in disbelief.
"That's right. The Chieftain wouldn't joke with you about something like this. If he says he'll give you household registration, then he certainly will." Hearing the slaves' questions, the instructor immediately confirmed it with certainty.
Now that the Xin Tribe had been destroyed, and even its common people had been absorbed into the Han Tribe, there was truly no need to keep these former Xin Tribe warriors as slaves forever.
They were different from the Cannibal Tribe in the north. Cannibals did not deserve to be treated as human beings, but these people from the Xin Tribe were human. They were merely prisoners of war. If they were willing to submit, Luo Chong did not mind granting them household registration. It would also happen to increase the number of registered residents.
Besides, railway construction would certainly be a major focus of the Han Tribe's future development. Using these people as the first batch of railway workers and promising household registration as a reward would encourage them to study hard and surely produce a group of professional railway workers. That was extremely valuable.
As long as this first batch of workers could be trained, the Han Tribe could rapidly expand its railway workforce in the future, laying a solid talent foundation for the construction of major projects. That was why Luo Chong had made