Lin Feng didn't need drama.
He needed timing.
And as dawn cracked over Jincheng, he knew the moment had arrived.
The evidence was verified.
The players identified.
And the pattern of coercion traced back—layer by layer—to Spectron Intermediaries, the international "consulting" firm operating under a corporate veil just wide enough to hide threats, bribes, and reputational manipulation.
But now, that veil was about to be burned.
At 9:03 a.m., a public statement went live from the verified account of Celica Group's Civic Ethics Division—a department Lin had quietly rebuilt after taking over as CEO.
The statement wasn't loud.
It was precise:
**"Recent investigations have uncovered links between a foreign 'consultancy' operating under Spectron Intermediaries and patterns of indirect pressure on civic actors in Jincheng's public infrastructure bidding.
