Long before the unification of Hainan Island by the Haihan, the military had already opened up colonies overseas, opening the history of the Haihan expanding the control area outward. In the early stages of development, such occupation areas often lacked a well-developed management system and did not have enough professional officials to take over, so in most cases the military was first managed, and after a certain period of time, it was gradually handed over to industry departments and specialized agencies – just like the work that is currently being handed over in the occupation zone in Shandong.

After all, the military's professional field is not to govern the place, and of course there will be many drawbacks in such an arrangement, but only in this way can the basic governance and development of the occupied areas be realized while rapidly expanding abroad, so this set of practices has also been used and has gradually become a default plan in the process of Haihan's external expansion. In the process, the military has gradually accumulated a lot of practical experience, and has also developed a relatively mature operation for the management of overseas colonies, and has obtained extremely rich benefits from it.

It is no exaggeration to say that in addition to Haihan's own development needs and the personal ambitions of the military's top brass, there is another reason that cannot be ignored but is kept secret from the outside world, and that is the huge profits that the military continues to obtain from these military-controlled areas. Economic, personnel, and the strategic location of the zone of control itself are all factors that bring the military far more benefits to the military than the occupation of the land itself. In a short period of eight years, the Haihan Army was able to quickly become the most combat-effective armed force in the South China Sea and Northeast Asia, and it did not rely only on the military budgets that the Executive Committee approves every year to the Ministry of Defense and the military industry.

Of course, this is not a conspiracy, and the Executive Committee is not ignorant of the military's methods, including those senior officials who are accustomed to disagreeing with the military. It is only because of the needs of the development situation that the country has to use this scheme to administer the overseas control areas, and although it does not seem so reasonable, it is indeed a legal act approved by the Executive Committee at this stage.

However, this practice will not be implemented forever, with the formal establishment of the Haihan State, all aspects of the system are gradually improving, and the cadre training system can provide human resources for various departments of the country is also increasing day by day. The lack of professional officials in the overseas control areas is slowly improving, and even in the overseas colonies thousands of miles away from Sanya, the Executive Committee hopes to bring them under the unified control of the central government as soon as possible, so it will send a team of professional cadres to take over the local government affairs more quickly. The impact of this change on the military is probably that the period of military administration in various regions will be much shorter than before, and the direct benefits that can be obtained from the local government will also be reduced.

This is the trend of the times, and the military does not intend to oppose the policies formulated by the Executive Committee, but at least it will do its best to protect the part of the benefits that it deserves. In order to prevent Fort Victory from finding more excuses to reduce the military's control over the overseas colonies, the Ministry of Defense can do to keep these military-controlled areas as stable as possible in society. For a special country like Haihan, whose territory is scattered across the vast ocean, the stability of overseas colonies is the best indication of firm rule, and whether the military or professional departments are running these places is secondary.

After the situation in Shandong stabilized, Chen Yixin was assigned the task of managing civil affairs, and part of the reason was that the military wanted to make clear its attitude to the executive committee - the military was still very concerned about the management of local government affairs, and specially arranged for full-time officials to be in charge of this area.

As long as there is no major chaos in the localities, senior generals, including Chen Yixin, will not devote too much enthusiasm to government affairs, after all, the attention of the Haihan military has shifted from Shandong to the north to Liaodong, and the functions of the Shandong-occupied areas have begun to change in the direction of logistics bases and transit ports. If it weren't for the security problems that have erupted in recent months, Chen Yixin would not have turned his attention back to the immigration affairs that have begun to hand over with the team of cadres in the north.

Chen Yixin didn't care what tricks the gang in the resettlement camp could play, this was an area under the control of Haihan, as long as he gave an order, everyone in the immigration camp, including Ma Bo and others who managed them, would be packed up and sent out to sea within a day, and then sent to the South China Sea, which was so far away that they couldn't even imagine it to do coolies. However, if the matter is handled so simply and rudely, it will inevitably leave the Ministry of Security with the excuse of "blocking information", and it will also make the Ministry of Civil Affairs question the military's ability to deal with the problem.

Therefore, Chen Yixin can only cautiously choose to wait and wait for a more reasonable time to close the net. And during this period, he didn't want anyone to interfere with his deployment, so he asked his secretary Zeng Xiaowen to come forward to say hello to the new propaganda officer. As for whether Liu Shang's personal fate will change because of his own will, Chen Yixin didn't spend the slightest energy to think about such trivial things. Just as he doesn't care about Ma Bo's life or death, in the face of the interests of the military and the interests of Haihan and the country, the fate of these people is actually similar to that of ants.

Liu Shangke didn't know his current situation, although he realized Zeng Xiaowen's warning to him, but the direction of his understanding seemed to be more or less biased.

"The world is as black as a crow! These filthy things are indispensable in Haihan's yamen!" Liu Shang slowly enjoyed his lunch, but a mocking smile appeared on his face. He himself was born in the Ming Dynasty, so he could naturally think that a place like Majiazhuang would inevitably be full of all kinds of shady gray transactions, and it was inevitable that Haihan officials would be involved. It's just that I didn't expect that I, a civil official who didn't care about things, had only been here for two days, and he was successively co-opted and admonished by two groups of people.

Liu Shang took advantage of the meal time to slowly sort out the clues he had, he could basically be sure that Ma Bo was not very clean, otherwise he would not have tried to use means to buy himself on the first day, and the means were quite rough. As for Zeng Xiaowen, Liu Shang really couldn't understand it, he initially thought that the other party was warning him not to go against Ma Bo, but when he thought about it, he felt that it was wrong, this matter didn't seem to be so simple.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Long before the unification of Hainan Island by the Haihan, the military had already opened up colonies overseas, opening the history of the Haihan expanding the control area outward. In the early stages of development, such occupation areas often lacked a well-developed management system and did not have enough professional officials to take over, so in most cases the military was first managed, and after a certain period of time, it was gradually handed over to industry departments and specialized agencies – just like the work that is currently being handed over in the occupation zone in Shandong.

After all, the military's professional field is not to govern the place, and of course there will be many drawbacks in such an arrangement, but only in this way can the basic governance and development of the occupied areas be realized while rapidly expanding abroad, so this set of practices has also been used and has gradually become a default plan in the process of Haihan's external expansion. In the process, the military has gradually accumulated a lot of practical experience, and has also developed a relatively mature operation for the management of overseas colonies, and has obtained extremely rich benefits from it.

It is no exaggeration to say that in addition to Haihan's own development needs and the personal ambitions of the military's top brass, there is another reason that cannot be ignored but is kept secret from the outside world, and that is the huge profits that the military continues to obtain from these military-controlled areas. Economic, personnel, and the strategic location of the zone of control itself are all factors that bring the military far more benefits to the military than the occupation of the land itself. In a short period of eight years, the Haihan Army was able to quickly become the most combat-effective armed force in the South China Sea and Northeast Asia, and it did not rely only on the military budgets that the Executive Committee approves every year to the Ministry of Defense and the military industry.

Of course, this is not a conspiracy, and the Executive Committee is not ignorant of the military's methods, including those senior officials who are accustomed to disagreeing with the military. It is only because of the needs of the development situation that the country has to use this scheme to administer the overseas control areas, and although it does not seem so reasonable, it is indeed a legal act approved by the Executive Committee at this stage.

However, this practice will not be implemented forever, with the formal establishment of the Haihan State, all aspects of the system are gradually improving, and the cadre training system can provide human resources for various departments of the country is also increasing day by day. The lack of professional officials in the overseas control areas is slowly improving, and even in the overseas colonies thousands of miles away from Sanya, the Executive Committee hopes to bring them under the unified control of the central government as soon as possible, so it will send a team of professional cadres to take over the local government affairs more quickly. The impact of this change on the military is probably that the period of military administration in various regions will be much shorter than before, and the direct benefits that can be obtained from the local government will also be reduced.

This is the trend of the times, and the military does not intend to oppose the policies formulated by the Executive Committee, but at least it will do its best to protect the part of the benefits that it deserves. In order to prevent Fort Victory from finding more excuses to reduce the military's control over the overseas colonies, the Ministry of Defense can do to keep these military-controlled areas as stable as possible in society. For a special country like Haihan, whose territory is scattered across the vast ocean, the stability of overseas colonies is the best indication of firm rule, and whether the military or professional departments are running these places is secondary.

After the situation in Shandong stabilized, Chen Yixin was assigned the task of managing civil affairs, and part of the reason was that the military wanted to make clear its attitude to the executive committee - the military was still very concerned about the management of local government affairs, and specially arranged for full-time officials to be in charge of this area.

As long as there is no major chaos in the localities, senior generals, including Chen Yixin, will not devote too much enthusiasm to government affairs, after all, the attention of the Haihan military has shifted from Shandong to the north to Liaodong, and the functions of the Shandong-occupied areas have begun to change in the direction of logistics bases and transit ports. If it weren't for the security problems that have erupted in recent months, Chen Yixin would not have turned his attention back to the immigration affairs that have begun to hand over with the team of cadres in the north.

Chen Yixin didn't care what tricks the gang in the resettlement camp could play, this was an area under the control of Haihan, as long as he gave an order, everyone in the immigration camp, including Ma Bo and others who managed them, would be packed up and sent out to sea within a day, and then sent to the South China Sea, which was so far away that they couldn't even imagine it to do coolies. However, if the matter is handled so simply and rudely, it will inevitably leave the Ministry of Security with the excuse of "blocking information", and it will also make the Ministry of Civil Affairs question the military's ability to deal with the problem.

Therefore, Chen Yixin can only cautiously choose to wait and wait for a more reasonable time to close the net. And during this period, he didn't want anyone to interfere with his deployment, so he asked his secretary Zeng Xiaowen to come forward to say hello to the new propaganda officer. As for whether Liu Shang's personal fate will change because of his own will, Chen Yixin didn't spend the slightest energy to think about such trivial things. Just as he doesn't care about Ma Bo's life or death, in the face of the interests of the military and the interests of Haihan and the country, the fate of these people is actually similar to that of ants.

Liu Shangke didn't know his current situation, although he realized Zeng Xiaowen's warning to him, but the direction of his understanding seemed to be more or less biased.

"The world is as black as a crow! These filthy things are indispensable in Haihan's yamen!" Liu Shang slowly enjoyed his lunch, but a mocking smile appeared on his face. He himself was born in the Ming Dynasty, so he could naturally think that a place like Majiazhuang would inevitably be full of all kinds of shady gray transactions, and it was inevitable that Haihan officials would be involved. It's just that I didn't expect that I, a civil official who didn't care about things, had only been here for two days, and he was successively co-opted and admonished by two groups of people.

Liu Shang took advantage of the meal time to slowly sort out the clues he had, he could basically be sure that Ma Bo was not very clean, otherwise he would not have tried to use means to buy himself on the first day, and the means were quite rough. As for Zeng Xiaowen, Liu Shang really couldn't understand it, he initially thought that the other party was warning him not to go against Ma Bo, but when he thought about it, he felt that it was wrong, this matter didn't seem to be so simple.

(End of chapter)