Tan Juren is not only responsible for diplomacy and the introduction of immigrants, in fact, even the development and infrastructure of this port will be part of his responsibilities in the future, and the burden is really not light. However, there is still a significant gap between the current level of port construction and the few stops on the road, and it has not been able to make full use of the advantages of this natural deep-water port. Of course, Tan Juren knew that this was not Roger's fault, but the only objective conditions in the local area were like this, whether it was a labor force or a technician with experience in commanding large-scale projects, there was a serious shortage of technical personnel, and it was difficult to implement it even if there was a good plan.

The difference between Sing Tao and other colonies of Haihan is that it is far away from the Han Chinese settlements, and the surrounding countries do not have much contact with the Han regime, and there are huge differences in national culture. What's more, the neighboring countries have realized the threat posed by Haihan's entry into this region, and will definitely not turn a blind eye to Haihan's almost "blood-sucking" immigration methods like Annan and Daming, and Roger said that these countries have adopted an obvious resistance to Haihan's immigration needs, which is undoubtedly a rather headache.

During Roger's tenure, there is no hope of resolving this problem, and judging from the current international situation, Tan Juren feels that this situation will only continue for a long time. If Haihan does not adopt simple and crude force to change the status quo, and only relies on trade and diplomatic efforts to break through the joints, it will probably still take years of operation to see results.

Roger's attitude now can of course be understood as a work handover, but Tan Juren always felt that his words were a bit relieved, not so much a work handover, but more like a feeling of success. But Tan Juren can't say that the other party is not kind, after all, these things should not be the responsibility of the military, and one of the responsibilities of his own trip south is to take over these troubles, and trying to overcome the current difficulties is the right way to deal with them.

“...... The goal of our military is to make the military dock here able to accommodate a full fleet on a permanent basis, and of course, the shipyard necessary for the port facilities and maintenance of warships is also a must. When Tan Juren's mind wandered slightly, Roger was still looking forward to the future endlessly: "After we have a strong enough naval fleet to settle here, we can truly control the navigation rights of the Strait of Malacca, and let the surrounding countries bow down to us!"

Tan Juren glanced at the group of migrant workers who were working on the dock site, and couldn't help but smile bitterly and shook his head slightly. If there is enough labor and supplies to keep up, it will not be difficult to build the military dock outlined by Roger, and such a well-equipped military port has already had a successful precedent in the overseas colonies south and north of Hainan Island. But at present, there are only about 100 laborers working on the wharf, and how long will it take to realize Roger's vision?

At present, there are more than 1,000 people on the island and less than 2,000 people, and they are only counted as young and strong laborers, and they can make up more than 1,000 yuan when they are full.

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

Tan Juren is not only responsible for diplomacy and the introduction of immigrants, in fact, even the development and infrastructure of this port will be part of his responsibilities in the future, and the burden is really not light. However, there is still a significant gap between the current level of port construction and the few stops on the road, and it has not been able to make full use of the advantages of this natural deep-water port. Of course, Tan Juren knew that this was not Roger's fault, but the only objective conditions in the local area were like this, whether it was a labor force or a technician with experience in commanding large-scale projects, there was a serious shortage of technical personnel, and it was difficult to implement it even if there was a good plan.

The difference between Sing Tao and other colonies of Haihan is that it is far away from the Han Chinese settlements, and the surrounding countries do not have much contact with the Han regime, and there are huge differences in national culture. What's more, the neighboring countries have realized the threat posed by Haihan's entry into this region, and will definitely not turn a blind eye to Haihan's almost "blood-sucking" immigration methods like Annan and Daming, and Roger said that these countries have adopted an obvious resistance to Haihan's immigration needs, which is undoubtedly a rather headache.

During Roger's tenure, there is no hope of resolving this problem, and judging from the current international situation, Tan Juren feels that this situation will only continue for a long time. If Haihan does not adopt simple and crude force to change the status quo, and only relies on trade and diplomatic efforts to break through the joints, it will probably still take years of operation to see results.

Roger's attitude now can of course be understood as a work handover, but Tan Juren always felt that his words were a bit relieved, not so much a work handover, but more like a feeling of success. But Tan Juren can't say that the other party is not kind, after all, these things should not be the responsibility of the military, and one of the responsibilities of his own trip south is to take over these troubles, and trying to overcome the current difficulties is the right way to deal with them.

“...... The goal of our military is to make the military dock here able to accommodate a full fleet on a permanent basis, and of course, the shipyard necessary for the port facilities and maintenance of warships is also a must. When Tan Juren's mind wandered slightly, Roger was still looking forward to the future endlessly: "After we have a strong enough naval fleet to settle here, we can truly control the navigation rights of the Strait of Malacca, and let the surrounding countries bow down to us!"

Tan Juren glanced at the group of migrant workers who were working on the dock site, and couldn't help but smile bitterly and shook his head slightly. If there is enough labor and supplies to keep up, it will not be difficult to build the military dock outlined by Roger, and such a well-equipped military port has already had a successful precedent in the overseas colonies south and north of Hainan Island. But at present, there are only about 100 laborers working on the wharf, and how long will it take to realize Roger's vision?

At present, there are more than 1,000 people on the island and less than 2,000 people, and they are only counted as young and strong laborers, and they can make up more than 1,000 yuan when they are full.

Tan Juren is not only responsible for diplomacy and the introduction of immigrants, in fact, even the development and infrastructure of this port will be part of his responsibilities in the future, and the burden is really not light. However, there is still a significant gap between the current level of port construction and the few stops on the road, and it has not been able to make full use of the advantages of this natural deep-water port. Of course, Tan Juren knew that this was not Roger's fault, but the only objective conditions in the local area were like this, whether it was a labor force or a technician with experience in commanding large-scale projects, there was a serious shortage of technical personnel, and it was difficult to implement it even if there was a good plan.

The difference between Sing Tao and other colonies of Haihan is that it is far away from the Han Chinese settlements, and the surrounding countries do not have much contact with the Han regime, and there are huge differences in national culture. What's more, the neighboring countries have realized the threat posed by Haihan's entry into this region, and will definitely not turn a blind eye to Haihan's almost "blood-sucking" immigration methods like Annan and Daming, and Roger said that these countries have adopted an obvious resistance to Haihan's immigration needs, which is undoubtedly a rather headache.

During Roger's tenure, there is no hope of resolving this problem, and judging from the current international situation, Tan Juren feels that this situation will only continue for a long time. If Haihan does not adopt simple and crude force to change the status quo, and only relies on trade and diplomatic efforts to break through the joints, it will probably still take years of operation to see results.

Roger's attitude now can of course be understood as a work handover, but Tan Juren always felt that his words were a bit relieved, not so much a work handover, but more like a feeling of success. But Tan Juren can't say that the other party is not kind, after all, these things should not be the responsibility of the military, and one of the responsibilities of his own trip south is to take over these troubles, and trying to overcome the current difficulties is the right way to deal with them.

“...... The goal of our military is to make the military dock here able to accommodate a full fleet on a permanent basis, and of course, the shipyard necessary for the port facilities and maintenance of warships is also a must. When Tan Juren's mind wandered slightly, Roger was still looking forward to the future endlessly: "After we have a strong enough naval fleet to settle here, we can truly control the navigation rights of the Strait of Malacca, and let the surrounding countries bow down to us!"

Tan Juren glanced at the group of migrant workers who were working on the dock site, and couldn't help but smile bitterly and shook his head slightly. If there is enough labor and supplies to keep up, it will not be difficult to build the military dock outlined by Roger, and such a well-equipped military port has already had a successful precedent in the overseas colonies south and north of Hainan Island. But at present, there are only about 100 laborers working on the wharf, and how long will it take to realize Roger's vision?

At present, there are more than 1,000 people on the island and less than 2,000 people, and they are only counted as young and strong laborers, and they can make up more than 1,000 yuan when they are full.

Tan Juren is not only responsible for diplomacy and the introduction of immigrants, in fact, even the development and infrastructure of this port will be part of his responsibilities in the future, and the burden is really not light. However, there is still a significant gap between the current level of port construction and the few stops on the road, and it has not been able to make full use of the advantages of this natural deep-water port. Of course, Tan Juren knew that this was not Roger's fault, but the only objective conditions in the local area were like this, whether it was a labor force or a technician with experience in commanding large-scale projects, there was a serious shortage of technical personnel, and it was difficult to implement it even if there was a good plan.

The difference between Sing Tao and other colonies of Haihan is that it is far away from the Han Chinese settlements, and the surrounding countries do not have much contact with the Han regime, and there are huge differences in national culture. What's more, the neighboring countries have realized the threat posed by Haihan's entry into this region, and will definitely not turn a blind eye to Haihan's almost "blood-sucking" immigration methods like Annan and Daming, and Roger said that these countries have adopted an obvious resistance to Haihan's immigration needs, which is undoubtedly a rather headache.

During Roger's tenure, there is no hope of resolving this problem, and judging from the current international situation, Tan Juren feels that this situation will only continue for a long time. If Haihan does not adopt simple and crude force to change the status quo, and only relies on trade and diplomatic efforts to break through the joints, it will probably still take years of operation to see results.

Roger's attitude now can of course be understood as a work handover, but Tan Juren always felt that his words were a bit relieved, not so much a work handover, but more like a feeling of success. But Tan Juren can't say that the other party is not kind, after all, these things should not be the responsibility of the military, and one of the responsibilities of his own trip south is to take over these troubles, and trying to overcome the current difficulties is the right way to deal with them.

“...... The goal of our military is to make the military dock here able to accommodate a full fleet on a permanent basis, and of course, the shipyard necessary for the port facilities and maintenance of warships is also a must. When Tan Juren's mind wandered slightly, Roger was still looking forward to the future endlessly: "After we have a strong enough naval fleet to settle here, we can truly control the navigation rights of the Strait of Malacca, and let the surrounding countries bow down to us!"

Tan Juren glanced at the group of migrant workers who were working on the dock site, and couldn't help but smile bitterly and shook his head slightly. If there is enough labor and supplies to keep up, it will not be difficult to build the military dock outlined by Roger, and such a well-equipped military port has already had a successful precedent in the overseas colonies south and north of Hainan Island. But at present, there are only about 100 laborers working on the wharf, and how long will it take to realize Roger's vision?

At present, there are more than 1,000 people on the island and less than 2,000 people, and they are only counted as young and strong laborers, and they can make up more than 1,000 yuan when they are full.

(End of chapter)