The world begins with Hong Kong movies

Chapter 392 Things Have Gone Wrong! (Seeking Monthly Tickets)
Wu Feng is temporarily stationed in the capital, and he doesn't need to do any specific tasks; his job is simply to coordinate.

The impact of this wave of Hong Kong trade delegations is truly significant, even alarming those living in the lake.

There's no other way; simply helping numerous struggling state-owned enterprises in the north to clear their inventory is a great thing in itself.

Not to mention, the large amount of Hong Kong dollars circulating within state-owned enterprises, the resulting resource aggregation, factory production, and various direct or indirect economic activities, are quite shocking to the mainland at this time.

It may even require coordination among multiple departments.

Examples include train cars, the routes of temporary large freight car fleets, and the allocation and transportation of massive amounts of daily necessities.

To be honest, if it weren't for Hai Zi's intervention, in mainland China in the 1990s, it would have been virtually impossible to create such a commotion by throwing money around and getting numerous government agencies involved.

By this point, the second-generation elites he had previously contacted were clearly no longer sufficient to support such a large-scale event.

Many elite personnel from various government agencies were temporarily organized to form a large-scale, comprehensive logistics dispatch center.

Several retired senior officials personally oversaw the event, and their excuses were all easy to come up with: they wanted to see just how much trouble these patriotic "Hong Kong businessmen" could cause.

Wu Feng didn't know whether, in the normal timeline, relevant mainland authorities had organized large-scale border trade with the Russian bear.

I've never heard of it, whether through novels or the internet.

The commotion that Wu Feng stirred up was enormous.

The effect is also great!
Large quantities of supplies in high demand in the mainland were transported from Russia to the border region, trainload by train.

Whatever the steel, whether it's conventional or special steel, all kinds of conventional or unconventional material formulas and data, most importantly, the qualified heavy-duty tracked tractors and medium and heavy-duty trucks from the Russian side, etc.

These are all valuable items that the mainland desperately needs, but they are priced slightly higher than scrap metal in Russia.

When the eight massive Mi-26 transport helicopters arrived at the border and were handed over to the personnel in the interior, the sensation was self-evident.

These eight large transport helicopters currently in use by the Russians were obtained by Wu Feng in exchange for a massive amount of living supplies from the Russians.

Originally, one of these things cost ten million US dollars.

However, when Wu Feng made the purchase, the price he paid was only domestically produced daily necessities worth more than two million US dollars.

Even so, the other party was still quite grateful to Wu Feng's men.

There's no other reason than that the supply of daily necessities there is extremely scarce.

Unexpectedly, Wu Feng organized a large-scale transportation team to directly connect with the Russian forces on the other side of the border, and they adapted quite well.

It makes sense once you think about it; the Russians are also used to official-to-official business dealings.

Conversely, those who are incredibly powerful and engage in such exploitative practices are unpopular both on the mainland and in Russia.

At least, the Russian Far East Military Region received a massive amount of supplies from the Hong Kong trade mission, which temporarily stabilized the situation and boosted morale.

As for the various machines, equipment, and transportation vehicles they contributed, they were insignificant to them.

Unexpectedly, Wu Feng's organization was too 'professional' in terms of personnel and resources, and even had the involvement of many official agencies, leaving no room for the Russian Far East to maneuver.

These guys who dared to venture into the land of the Russian bear, they were all incredibly audacious.

Seeing that their own interests were being harmed, they actually wanted to target the "patriotic Hong Kong businessmen" who were "grabbing food".

Not only that, they also sent representatives to try to contact Wu Feng, the person in charge, in order to negotiate. To facilitate coordination, Wu Feng bought land in Beijing and built a twelve-story building, constructed to the standards and design of around 2015, achieving a networked office level, which was quite impressive.

He was both amused and exasperated upon hearing the news.

"Let them contact the official representatives directly!"

He waved his hand, showing he had absolutely no intention of contacting these so-called 'legendary' figures.

The trade with Russia has developed to this point, and it is no longer just a matter for him and the 'patriotic Hong Kong businessmen' he has stirred up.

It can be said that it involves many official institutions in mainland China, as well as numerous state-owned enterprises and countless township enterprises.

It's understandable that Wu Feng and the "patriotic Hong Kong businessmen" trade delegation could only reach this level of contact.

As for the farmers at the very bottom, they can only rely on the operational efficiency of the local government agencies in mainland China.

As for the potential threat posed by the collusion between the men and their associates, they didn't take it to heart at all.

To put it simply, they rarely engage in one-on-one stall sales anymore; instead, they directly conduct large-scale commodity trade with the heavyweight entities across the street.

If the other side cannot even guarantee the personal safety of the trade representatives sent from this side, then the biggest loser will be the other side.

What are the so-called "British cliques" or "British underworld figures" compared to the powerful state apparatus? They are nothing.

It seems that the Russian side has also heard the news. The trade representatives sent by the patriotic Hong Kong businessmen's trade delegation were escorted by a platoon of armed forces.

As long as you don't do anything reckless, your safety is quite well guaranteed.

As for the mainland, any hothead who dares to interfere with the "private trade" between the mainland and Russia will definitely suffer the consequences.

It's worth noting that this wave of "private trade" with Russia has revitalized many state-owned enterprises in northern China, including those in the Northeast.

During a period of economic hardship in mainland China, the emergence of such cross-border trade was a timely boon.

How many troublesome issues can it resolve, and how much burden can it reduce for government agencies?

Even in the rural areas that are affected, the farmers there will also be able to share in the benefits.

It can be said that at this critical juncture, the cross-border trade undertaken by the "patriotic Hong Kong businessmen" trade delegation is no longer just a simple matter of trade.

Wu Feng also felt he was lucky!

His arrangements in Indonesia certainly couldn't be kept secret from the mainland's top leadership.

Needless to say, his actions will definitely spark discussion and disagreement.

Once a large number of mainland citizens participate, it's hard for outsiders not to suspect that mainland official institutions were not involved.

Not to mention, most of the men Wu Feng initially sent were demobilized soldiers from the mainland who had become honey badger-like figures.

Currently, the international environment is quite unfriendly to the mainland, and Wu Feng's actions are likely to easily attract external public opinion pressure to the mainland.

However, this private trade with Russia directly quelled the discontent on the mainland.

(End of this chapter)