"I saw in the newspaper that the number is nearly 20,000? If they are not Indians, there are only about 2,000 of them. Are they so fertile?" Wang Ze rubbed his temple, frowned slightly, and there was a hint of helplessness in his tone.

He knew that it might be easier to deal with just the Indian men, but there were a large number of local indigenous women and children, especially the children, who made him feel very difficult to deal with.

What made him even more frustrated was that these families seemed to have an unusually persistent pursuit of having children, with at least one family having five children.

If Chinese families can be like this, he doesn't need to worry about the population.

These Southeast Asian Chinese cannot give birth as well as the local Malays, let alone India.

"Well, that's why there's trouble. These people even marched on the streets and were dispersed by the Public Security Bureau." Wang Jixin nodded and said heavily.

Although the United States handed Singapore over to South China, many journalists still paid attention to the living conditions of the local people and tried to find some topics that could discredit the South China government.

And this incident undoubtedly gave them an opportunity.

Wang Ze's eyes became sharp: "The United States has bad intentions! I think they just don't want us to expel these Indians, but want to use them to create public pressure. But we must not be swayed by them, these Indians must leave. Our Nanhua cannot become a multi-ethnic country, especially since these Indians are so fertile. If they stay, their population may swell to millions in a few decades." Wang Ze set the tone decisively.

However, even Wang Ze found it difficult to decide how to deal with these people.

Under the close scrutiny of British and American journalists, no matter how strong Wang Ze is, he cannot be too direct.

After all, it is no longer the same as when we first came to Tanassarin a few years ago. At that time, even if all the local residents disappeared, no one would care.

Now that South China is integrating Southeast Asia, it needs to establish a good reputation and maintain a positive image, at least on the surface.

Through the spread of Nanhua TV series and movies, Nanhua's image is already very good. If it is negatively affected by this group of people, it will be a loss.

The proposal was quickly submitted to the South China High-level Meeting for discussion.

The first plan proposed was to send them to build roads, and it was expected that after several decades, these people would gradually die out.

However, Wang Ze felt helpless about the military's suggestion. Was it to learn from the method he used to deal with the indigenous people of Tanah Saran?

This proposal was rejected by the government before Wang Ze made his statement.

Lee Yaoguang, in particular, was emotionally and firmly opposed, saying that such an approach would have too great an impact on Singapore.

As the mayor of Singapore, there is no way he would agree to this approach.

Because this concerns the reputation and image of Singapore as a whole.

Finally, it was Wang Jixin who spoke up. He said, "Since India is unwilling to come to pick them up, then we can pay some money to send them back. After all, paying money is the solution with the least loss compared to other methods."

Hearing this, Wang Ze also agreed and added: "The military should not be involved in this mission. The public security bureaus in various cities can send people to support us."

Then, he reminded, "The Public Security Bureau must pass on the message. Don't be too violent in front of the reporters. If something inappropriate is photographed, find a way to get the negatives. Never let this news spread."

After the leader of the Public Security Bureau nodded to show that he understood, Wang Ze continued to communicate with everyone about the issues of urban construction at the meeting.

Among them, Singapore was particularly mentioned. Since Singapore has just joined the Nanhua family, it needs to speed up its pace to keep up with Nanhua's construction progress.

A large number of dilapidated houses need to be renovated. For this purpose, Nanhua will provide 5 million New Zealand dollars as special funds for urban upgrading to help them better integrate into the Nanhua family.

In addition, Singapore will be positioned as an economic center, not only the economic center of South China, but also the economic center of ASEAN.

Lee Kuan Yew could no longer contain his excitement upon hearing this. He stood up, clasped his hands and said, "Chief, rest assured, we will fully cooperate with the government's plan to build Singapore into a beautiful and prosperous garden city!"

As the meeting came to an end, the leaders of various cities boarded the airships and returned to the cities they were responsible for.

Today's South China is unique in terms of transportation compared to other countries.

Other countries mainly rely on airplanes, trains and other means of transportation, but South China uses airships on a large scale as the main means of transportation.

Nanhua's airship has a strong carrying capacity and can transport more than 300 people at a time. At the same time, the operating cost is extremely low and the speed is not slow. It can reach a speed of nearly kilometers per hour during stable flight.

Moreover, these airships do not require much logistical support and only require the maintenance of simple equipment to operate stably for a long time.

However, at present, only Nanhua can realize the transportation of airships across the country. Although other countries also desire such convenience, they cannot achieve it due to the lack of relevant technology.

The key here is that Nanhua has mastered the special rubber technology needed to manufacture airships. This material is light, flame retardant, strong and durable.

Other countries are unable to produce similar materials, so to ensure safety, they can only choose to use helium as the filling gas. Although helium is safe, its buoyancy is far inferior to hydrogen.

Other countries also face the problem of lack of light steel as skeleton.

They chose aluminum as the skeleton material, but to manufacture an airship of the same size as the New Town airship, the amount of aluminum required far exceeded light steel, which directly led to a significant increase in the overall weight.

The result was that the airship looked about the same size as the Xincheng airship, but its actual carrying capacity was far less than that of the Nanhua airship.

Despite numerous experimental attempts, the United States has never been able to successfully create an airship with practical application value.

In contrast, Xincheng has not only successfully implemented domestic airship transportation, but also opened up multiple routes in Southeast Asia.

Today, airships have become one of the important modes of transportation in Southeast Asia.

Previously, the airship was only used internally because New Town did not accept other currencies for purchase.

However, now considering its support for South Vietnam, Xincheng opened its purchase channels to the US military.

Each airship costs up to S$1.5 million or US$8000 million.

Three airships have been ordered so far.

Domestic airlines in the United States are also interested in purchasing and trying to operate them. After all, although airships are more expensive than airplanes, their operating costs are much cheaper.

Moreover, it can transport more people at a time than current aircraft. The famous Boeing 747 aircraft of the future is still on the drawing board and has not been produced.

But Ma Qi did not agree with selling airships in large quantities.

Airships are different from televisions and are difficult to build.

Special rubber and light steel are both produced by machines manufactured by Wang Ze, and the output is not high. Light steel has to be supplied in large quantities to the United States, the Soviet Union and the mainland, so the quota that can be given to the airship factory is not much.

Even domestic New Town Airlines cannot meet the demand, let alone export in large quantities.

It took Li Yaoguang just over four hours to reach Singapore by airship.

After returning to the city government, Lee Kuan Yew immediately arranged for personnel to ensure that every Indian family must be registered.

Wait for the support of the Public Security Bureau personnel to arrive and leave quickly.

Lee Kuan Yew then called in the newly appointed Chief of the Singapore Security Department and secretly arranged to monitor every journalist entering Singapore.

During the cleanup period, these journalists must be under constant surveillance and no photos that are not in the interests of South China must be allowed to leave Singapore.

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