The General President had already sensed it. His expression had not changed much, but he had already made some decisions in his heart.
Sometimes, if you refused to reform, all you could do was wait for death.
Whether it was the Labor Union or the Socialist Party, both had reached the point where reform was necessary.
"Since everyone shares the same opinion, I'll report the results."
"Until they come up with a decisive proposal, it wouldn't be appropriate for us to take overly radical measures for the time being."
"I heard that someone has already come to the union to ask about matters related to the reform?"
Another Vice President nodded. "For now, only Bu Peien and the surrounding areas have been making inquiries, but I believe that before long, every region across the Federation will come asking about this."
After all, this concerned the interests and future of the entire Working Class. It was only natural for everyone to be sensitive about it. The General President nodded. "It wouldn't be good for us not to respond, either. That would make them feel as if we hadn't done anything at all."
He pondered for a moment. "How about this? Have someone prepare a registration form for these people first, and briefly categorize and record their demands. We may have use for them."
"Make sure their emotions are soothed. Try not to let them disrupt the stability we have now."
After he finished speaking, he paused. No one else raised an objection or voiced their agreement. He had already grown used to these people remaining silent whenever he proposed a decision.
The corners of his mouth lifted slightly, then quickly fell again. He shook his head. "We'll handle the previous matter this way. Next, let's discuss the second matter..."
The meeting