If it had been Myanmar before.
Kundun might have still effortlessly controlled everything.
An agricultural country with a GDP just breaking ten billion U.S. dollars wasn't difficult to manage. Even if mistakes were made, they couldn't have serious consequences—after all, everyone had land to farm, and if worse came to worst, going back home to farm would still provide everyone with food.
But now.
Something happened that Lang Cai had never anticipated.
Economic reform.
This was bound to stimulate the secondary and tertiary sectors in Myanmar, causing a large population to move to cities, becoming urban residents. Industry would increasingly draw people away from rural areas.
At that moment.
Their survival issue would become a top priority.
Once a problem arose.
If they took the wrong path.
It would be nothing short of a disaster.
