The second part of the new plan concerned improving urban facilities in the two major cities of Moscow and Saint Petersburg.
This included city roads, sewer systems, water and power grids, and more.
Of that, Moscow received a budget of one trillion Rubles, while Saint Petersburg received five hundred billion Rubles.
The third part was something Wang Ye had proposed long ago, aimed at solving the housing problems faced by young talent in major cities—specifically Moscow and Saint Petersburg.
That was the construction of low-rent apartments!
The budget for this part was five hundred billion Rubles: four hundred billion for Moscow and one hundred billion for Saint Petersburg.
This was also because Moscow truly had a huge population, while prices and rents there were relatively high.
In Saint Petersburg, prices and housing costs were much lower by comparison, so the problem was not yet as severe.
Therefore, during the first phase of the plan, funds and resources would be tilted toward Moscow first, resolving the housing and livelihood problems of young talent there!
Beyond these improvements in infrastructure, Wang Ye had also considered the softer side of things.
For example, he was pushing relevant regulations that would grant tax reductions to companies that hired new university graduates.
This was meant to encourage Moscow businesses to recruit more university students and provide more jobs.
Moscow had far too many good universities!
Every year, so many university students graduated, many of them outstanding talents. Watching them leave for foreign countries was truly heartbreaking.
The economy's persistent lack of vitality was also closely tied to the serious loss of university talent.
The purpose of Wang Ye's current series of policies and systems was to solve this problem at its root!
From the city's appearance and infrastructure to housing improvements and favorable regulations, only