After meeting with Xiao Molong's governor and the head of the government forces and settling on a plan, Wang Yan stepped up his efforts.
Liu Wenmin was highly efficient. The day after their agreement, she sent people over to help mark out the land. That same day, Wang Yan arranged for people to negotiate relocation matters. There were several five- or six-story buildings, as well as some one- and two-story structures. It was a residential area involving quite a lot of people.
But demolition work here was far easier to carry out than back home. Even with so many people involved, progress was swift. After all, there were no human rights to speak of in this place. If people refused, they were beaten. If they still refused, they were killed. Who would dare not move?
Especially when the relocation was being organized by Wang Yan. His men had been fighting in Xiao Molong for two months now, taking lives every day.
When facing Wang Yan's men, the residents being relocated were all very clear-headed.
Besides, the terms Wang Yan offered were actually decent. He promised to build them resettlement housing, and the units would not be small. He would also cover their living expenses until the housing was completed. Here, those terms were more than sufficient, and they were quite satisfied. Of course, satisfied or not, they had to be.
Meanwhile, Wang Yan began purchasing building materials from China on a much larger scale. Tipan was no longer useful; his supply capacity was far too limited. Wang Yan directly contacted building-material suppliers in China.
And because the scale of the project had increased, so had the construction requirements and difficulty. A professional construction crew was indispensable. So Wang Yan contacted a Chinese construction company and had them bring personnel and