So when the eldest daughter of the Guan family came to Kyoto to look for Jiang Huashu and was making a scene in the alley, the neighbors watched at first, but later helped to speak up. Huaguo is a good neighbor!

Recently, Jiang Huashu and Suihe have been busy looking for land, preparing to build Kyoto's first "Love the Army" military support group.

The name needs no explanation, but why is it called the Support the Military and Support the Family Group? It was only 1979, and the name "group" is still unfamiliar to people today, and it is very large.

When Suihe went to the Industrial and Commercial Bureau to inquire, the receptionist didn't understand. This was because these days, most enterprises were state-owned, and there weren't any large-scale, privately run businesses like group owners. Besides, the rules hadn't been liberalized to that extent yet; the term "group" only came into use in the 1990s. But Suihe didn't know. He just followed his uncle's lead and said, "Whatever my uncle said, I'll call it." He was absolutely right.

Ideals are very skinny, reality is very full. After consulting for a long time, the Industrial and Commercial Bureau refused to handle it.

The name "Aijun" was chosen by Jiang Huashu, who said it was a straightforward name that would make everyone understand what the group was about. The group's sole controlling shareholder is Jiang Wenyi.

Even though the whole family was helping Suihe with the Aijun project, no one wanted a stake. The more united and friendly a family was, the clearer it was about these matters, and the fewer greedy people there were.

There was nothing I could do if I was not allowed to register, so I finally decided to do it secretly. There was no other way.

The entire land area is approximately 1,000 mu (approximately 1,000 mu), and it will house ninety-nine residential buildings; two kindergartens, two primary schools, two middle schools; a hospital, a cinema, a shopping mall, two large cafeterias, a welfare home, two supermarkets, a senior citizen center, a youth center, a women's center, and so on. Behind this is a for-profit factory. If it doesn't have profitable projects, everyone will be suspicious. With such a large investment, without profitable projects, it might be fine in the short term, but where will the money come from in the long term? It's impossible to own a family business in the Shanghai Stock Exchange; it would be surprising if certain entities weren't keeping tabs on you.

Now, with the addition of a for-profit factory, it's completely self-sufficient and can withstand scrutiny. This effectively helps the government logistics department resolve many of its worries. Furthermore, any future matters related to Aijun that the government can greenlight will undoubtedly be taken care of.

Since he was doing this casually, Jiang Huashu and Jiang Shaoming only helped him set up the framework, and let him solve the personnel search and other matters by himself. If there was anything he didn't understand, Jiang Huashu would provide off-site guidance.

I contacted a dozen former comrades who had retired, and finally seven of them came. Five of them were single, and the other two came with their parents, wives, and children.

Suihe was very grateful for their trust in him. With just a letter and a phone call, they came with their parents and children.

Those comrades didn't come because the organization assigned them jobs after they left the army. Every retired soldier is assigned a job, but some aren't able to integrate into society. Those who came are those who couldn't. It's not that the organization wouldn't assign them jobs, but that they just couldn't fit in even after changing to another unit. There's nothing we can do about it.

I have a deep understanding of this matter.

It doesn't matter, since you are here, you will not leave, and your family members will not let you sit idle. Now is the stage when you are most in need of people. As long as you work hard here, you will definitely be able to provide for yourself after retirement. Where to go

Suihe asked the seven people to contact the veterans they knew, write to them, and ask them to come to the bowl.

After counting the number of military dependents in Kyoto who were unable to take care of themselves and the number of people who met the "entry" requirements, Suihe felt that his plan was still too small.