The wildly flashing cameras and constantly shifting focal lengths kept Lin Qi right at the center of the lens.
Without a doubt, this was an absolutely historic moment.
The talks would not produce a direct result. Instead, the two sides would sign something akin to a memorandum.
The Federal Government was unwilling to swallow up Maliro too blatantly. After all, it still had to consider its international image.
Even though the whole world knew that was exactly what it was doing, the government officials still hoped to maintain a gentler image internationally.
Obviously, the ruling party still had not figured out what "radical" truly meant.
They merely believed that taking drastic measures without considering the consequences was radical, while overlooking the fact that true radicalism meant striding forward without fear of getting dragged into trouble.
In fact, not all the representatives agreed with this, but that did not matter. Lin Qi gave them and himself a chance to discuss things privately.
Next came Congress's preliminary plan to redraw Maliro's administrative divisions. Maliro would be split into five states.
The northernmost area would form one state, the Central Region would contain three states, and the southern region would form one state.
It was like a sandwich, with two layers on top and bottom and something else in the middle.
The main reason for this division was Maliro's local environment and economic model.
The north still primarily focused on growing ordinary crops, while the Central Region had a small amount of light industry and Economic Crops. These all had to be separated.
The south, meanwhile, had more areas of cooperation with the Federation, so it needed to have a state of its own. This division took every aspect into consideration.
There would certainly be adjustments later, but they would not be too