During this inspection, they looked at Jinling's pillar textile industry chain, agricultural machinery production, and the leveled land where large-scale mechanized farming had already begun. They ate in the workers' Great Cafeteria and spoke warmly with the workers.
They visited nursing homes and welfare homes, offering condolences to the elderly, weak, sick, and disabled. They examined the historical and cultural materials Jinling had compiled, went to the martyrs' cemetery, reviewed the detailed records of various martyrs, and visited the families of fallen heroes.
They also inspected the living conditions of workers who had been allocated housing, the conditions of those living in prefab housing in the city, and the conditions of those responsible for agricultural production outside the city. They even visited the elderly and children still remaining in the villages.
Throughout the process, they naturally learned about people's standards of food, clothing, and daily necessities, grain yields, the level of road construction within the county, and so on.
They expressed approval of Jinling's development, offered some encouragement to Jinling's leaders, and asked about the difficulties they were currently facing.
Naturally, they would not let such a good opportunity slip by. Whether the problems could be solved was another matter—if they had difficulties, they had to voice them; if they had none, they had to create some and voice those too. Thus, Wang Yan launched into a long-winded speech.
In addition to the matter he had previously raised about merging the two neighboring counties, he gave more detailed reasons and thoroughly explained the benefits. He also brought up the issue of infant formula, saying that he wanted to establish dairy companies on the Inner Mongolian grasslands and in the Tianshan Mountains of Western Xinjiang, to study dairy cows and develop better formula for Jinling's children before eventually benefiting children across