Factory Demolition Order

Six years after the factory was built, the first batch of products was just released. The new president held up the ore and said at the inaugural speech: No more mining for foreigners. The export license was suspended, the finished product warehouse was sealed, and the audit team entered the conference room. Someone handed over a note: Prepare for martial law and decide as soon as possible. From that day on, from Kanan to Jinluo, from copper and cobalt mines to nickel industrial parks, from mountain roads blocked by communities to giant mines that were ruled unconstitutional - seven crises, seven changes. Every game is the same formula: resource countries want more profits, external capital wants to turn reasonable demands into a tool for changing dealers, and when the other party thinks you are sure to win, you have to use expertise, data, rules and agreements to fight back - factories can be handed over, production cannot be handed over, and people cannot be lost. Seven years of game, seven factories, seven countries. What was torn down was not the equipment, but an old order. Then they come back again, where they left off, and turn on the lights in the control room again. The industrial chain is not won by slogans, but maintained by professionalism and dignity.