When Tongtong saw the investment contract signed by Ye Zi and Wu Jing, she showed no other emotion besides surprise.

Tongtong was surprised by how much money Ye Zi had, and by the percentage of profit sharing Wu Jing gave Ye Zi.

Regarding the money, Ye Zi also replied that it was the money she earned from a mission a few days ago, about ten million US dollars.

As for the profit sharing, it was entirely given by Wu Jing himself, not requested by him.

According to Tongtong, this percentage is already the highest commission rate on the market.

This is easy to understand.

Ye Zi was willing to invest so much money without hesitation, so Wu Jing had no reason to treat him unfairly.

Ye Zi stayed at the filming base for a week before preparing to return to the grassland. At the same time, she received a message from Wu Jing that he had arrived at the film set and would start work soon.

After saying goodbye to Tongtong, Yezi drove back to the grassland.

This time, Yezi's return to the grasslands was entirely in the spirit of a self-driving tour.

Although it's already winter, road trips aren't very seasonal; there's no rule that road trips have to be in the summer.

With a land area of ​​9.6 million square kilometers, how many landscapes can one person experience in a lifetime? That's why road trips are so interesting.

A week later, Ye Zi drove to the county town, called to inquire about what her family needed, and after purchasing the items, immediately set off on her journey home.

After returning home, Siqin pulled Yezi aside and looked her up and down. Although Yezi said she was disciplining her, Siqin clearly didn't believe her.

They breathed a sigh of relief after confirming that the leaves were not injured.

It's normal for adults to only report good news and not bad news; whether or not they believe it is beyond their control.

Life was easy after returning home, and no missions were assigned to her even though she was facing death. Yezi lived like an ordinary herdsman.

Ye Zi's peaceful days continued, but something big was happening outside the grassland.

First, China received an arms trade order from a neighboring small country called Kokang.

The equipment purchased was not advanced; it was mostly decommissioned weapons, primarily light weapons.

Heavy weapons are limited to rocket launchers, mortars, and portable anti-tank missiles, and they are not required to be active-duty equipment; older equipment is acceptable.

China immediately agreed to this trade request and even took out the August 1st rifles that had been sealed away, giving them to this small neighbor at a discount.

The neighboring country, having acquired the weapons, immediately hardened its stance and demanded that the Burmese hand over the villains who had swindled money from the people, as well as the various warlords who acted as their protectors, or else war would break out.

The Burmese aren't backing down either. What level are you on? What level are I on? Using war as a threat, who would even look at you?

They didn't even acknowledge the person, let alone hand them over.

Then this neighbor got carried away and sent troops to attack the nearby Burmese warlords.

When the war broke out, the warlords were stunned. After being neighbors for so many years, they knew the other side's situation very well. When did they become so fierce?

Taking down warlords is secondary; targeting industrial parks is the primary objective. Once we encounter Chinese nationals who have joined fraud rings, we arrest them directly, then contact China to transfer the prisoners, and incidentally collect the bounty.

They rescued Chinese people who were being tortured by fraud gangs, following the same procedure, except this time they exchanged weapons and ammunition.

China had no choice but to comply, as its citizens were not to be ignored.

That's not all. They didn't capture the industrial park for nothing. The industrial park is full of money, all in cash. These are all spoils of war.

With loot, bounties, and weapons and ammunition obtained from rescuing people, they are tougher than before.

Even if they didn't rescue the hostages, they still got the spoils and had money to buy weapons and ammunition.

This is a jungle, a battleground for warlords. The Burmese government is happy to see this happen, regardless of who suffers losses, as the Burmese government itself suffers no losses.

However, the Burmese government did not do nothing. After all, it would be inappropriate to accept money from the warlords without giving anything in return.

Therefore, the Burmese government immediately demanded that China prohibit the sale of weapons and ammunition to this small neighbor.

At the same time, we call on the world to create public pressure and force the Kokang government to stop attacking their territory.

The Kokang government stated that they could not make the decision, as these individuals were an emerging force within the country, primarily composed of family members of victims who had been defrauded by scam groups operating in Lao-Myanmar territory, and were not under the government's jurisdiction.

They are powerless to do anything about it, and these people are no longer in their country, unless the Burmese agree to let them send government troops into the country to encircle and suppress them.

The Burmese government would definitely not agree to such a request. Isn't that obvious? One emerging power is already a headache. If the government army comes in, who knows if they will launch an attack on the industrial park because it is a place where the emerging power is entrenched?

Besides, it's easy to invite a god but hard to send him away. The Kokang government army entered the country and attacked warlords. Whose territory will they claim if they seize it?

Most importantly, the area currently under attack is only nominally under Burmese control, but is actually controlled by warlords.

Whether it's a warlord or an emerging force, it's a good thing for the Burmese government to eliminate them; they just need to clean up the mess.

China also said that it had no choice but to do as its suddenly agitated neighbor suggested in order to bring its trapped citizens back to safety.

Need weapons and ammunition? Here you go.

Buy weapons and ammunition? Sell.

Not neighbors? Well, there's nothing we can do about it. We have hostages in their hands, and the number is unknown. We have no choice but to comply.

They also stated that if Myanmar agrees to allow China to send troops into the country to rescue its stranded citizens, the arms deal can be stopped immediately.

The Kokang government's third-rate regular army wouldn't even allow them to enter the country, let alone the Chinese army, which ranks among the top in the world.

Making a few noises internationally is enough; the Burmese government is just putting on a show, and so is the Kokang government.

Then the old tune of the "China threat theory" started resurfacing online.

Once this topic was brought up again, it immediately garnered a lot of support.

But there's nothing we can do. The Chinese government hasn't sent a single soldier, and now it's the one being threatened, the victim. How could a peace-loving country that's willing to suffer for its people possibly threaten the world?

Some speculate that this emerging power is actually being supported by China.

China immediately sued the other party for defamation.

Is there any evidence? The first trade request was sent by the Kokang government, and the Kokang government has admitted that it was indeed a trade request they sent.

However, their weapons and ammunition were stolen on the way to the warehouse, and there was nothing they could do. Now they dare not buy equipment from China anymore, and the government army's daily training ammunition has been reduced again and again.

Before purging the remaining personnel of emerging domestic forces, there are no plans to purchase military supplies on a large scale, but rather to purchase them in small batches and have them escorted into storage by a large force.

They also hope that the Chinese government can sell them its outdated weapons and ammunition production lines to prevent the possibility of the purchased weapons and ammunition being stolen.