The issue of the Three States of Nagaril was still being discussed in detail.
The Federal Government needed a large list; its only responsibility was to select the governors.
The governors would then choose the staff of the State Government themselves, as well as the mayors.
The mayors, in turn, would have to select their own lists of City Hall staff.
It was a huge list, potentially involving the reassignment of more than a thousand people.
That did not include personnel transfers within certain vertically managed systems, such as the Federal Revenue Service.
The list would be finalized in March, made public in April, and around the end of May or the beginning of June, these people would gradually arrive in Nagaril.
The reconstruction work there was still underway as well. It might take them two years to complete the basic reconstruction.
After that, they would need another two years to complete the most basic plans for the Three States.
Actually, this was rather unfair to the first governors to go there. They would get none of the pleasure that came with power and would spend all day rushing from one problem to another.
They had to rebuild the cities, reconstruct the entire social system, and take the views of Nagaril's native inhabitants into account.
Besides preparing for the Federation's legal annexation of Nagaril, establishing the New Three States was also intended to complete the division of Nagaril's social classes.
There were far too many poor people in Nagaril. It was impossible to incorporate all of them into the Federation's social system.
The method proposed by Congress had solved this problem quite effectively.
They would move the wealthy Nagaril people into the Three States, while those without money would remain in Nagaril's Mid-West.
The wealthy Nagaril people would gradually become