In fact, as early as the first day he came to Italy, Carlo had his accompanying Carter search for various usable talents in Italy.
Carlo had no industry restrictions regarding talents; whether they were involved in physics, chemistry, mechanics, or medicine, as long as they could help Spain, they were all within Carlo's recruitment scope.
The standard for recruiting talent was still the same: an apartment in Madrid plus a high-income job and a check for 5000 pesetas. If they had a family, he would also settle their family and provide educational resources for their children.
With such a complete package, unless they were scientists who were already very wealthy, not many people could resist the temptation.
This is like in later generations, the president of a country inviting you to work abroad, where the annual income is not only over a million, but they also provide you with a check for 500,000 before departure; ordinary people would likely be tempted.
Attracted by such generous conditions, Carlo also quickly received Carter's report that the first batch of talents willing to go to Spain were already ready.
When Carlo saw the length of this list, only then did he realize how highly attractive the conditions he offered were for the people of this era.
The entire list had fewer than a hundred people, among whom were not lacking professors from famous Italian universities and quite famous scientists.
Although poaching people this way is somewhat immoral, but for the development of Spain, immoral is immoral.
In the list of over a hundred people, Carlo quickly saw a relatively familiar name, Camillo Golgi.
It wasn't just the last name that was quite famous; actually, Carlo also had some impression of this given name.
If Carlo remembered correctly, it seemed this fellow surnamed Golgi seemed to have also won the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
But the specifics Carlo couldn't remember clearly; he only remembered this fellow was still quite famous in Italy.
"Camillo Golgi?" Carlo looked at Carter and asked, "Is this a medical researcher?"
"Yes, Your Majesty. Kamilo graduated from the University of Pavia School of Medicine and is now a doctor at San Mateo Hospital," Carter quickly replied.
Carlo nodded. The Nobel Prize had not yet been born at this time, so as a future Nobel laureate, it was highly likely that Kamilo had not yet displayed his abilities and should just be an ordinary doctor.
"Have all these people been arranged?" Carlo asked. "The delegation will leave Italy in a few days. I hope they can leave with us."
"They are all arranged, Your Majesty," Carter nodded and said. "These people can leave with us at any time. Those remaining who are not yet ready, I have listed in the second batch and should be able to go to Spain within a month."
Carlo was a little embarrassed, as he didn't expect to snatch hundreds of talents from Italy at once. However, considering that these talents were very important for the development of Spain, Carlo was no longer so embarrassed.
Anyway, Italy is a big country with a large population and doesn't lack a few hundred talents. Unlike Spain, which currently lacks people in various industries, except for farmers, who are the most numerous.
"Try not to attract the attention of the Italian Government when recruiting talents," Carlo instructed.
Although this will not violate the laws of Italy, it will damage the good relationship between Spain and Italy. The future development of Spain still needs the help of Italy. I hope this matter can be done a bit more discreetly."
The good news is that these people on the list are not too famous, so as long as it is done a bit more discreetly, it will basically not attract the attention of the Italian Government.
After all, there are quite a few Italian emigrants, and these talents are mixed among the emigrants and will basically not be discovered.
The Italian Government will also not specifically investigate the reason for a certain talent leaving. After all, Italy has plenty of such talents; what is truly lacking are scientists who are already famous and have relevant research achievements.
If Kamino had already won the Nobel Prize, the Italian Government would naturally notice him and try their best to prevent him from emigrating abroad.
But at this time, Kamino was just an ordinary doctor who graduated from an ordinary university; whether he emigrated or not was not that important to the Italian Government.
As long as Carter's actions are not too open and aboveboard and he doesn't take away too many talents at once, even if the Italian Government discovers it, they will turn a blind eye.
"I understand, Your Majesty. These people are going to Spain through legal immigration channels, and subsequent talents will also not go directly to Spain but will transfer through France or other places. It's impossible for Italians to notice," Carter nodded and replied.
Carter still understood the need to be cautious. The Italian Government is unlikely to notice one or a few people emigrating to Spain, but will definitely notice hundreds of people emigrating to Spain at the same time.
The best way is to transfer through France or other places. Anyway, the Italian Government won't know whether these people went to France or Spain.
"Prepare a detailed profile of Camillo Golgi for me, and bring this person to see me tomorrow," Carlo instructed.
Being able to win the Nobel Prize proves that Kamilo himself still has quite good abilities.
Spain also lacks talent in this medical field. If he can be introduced and cultivated, Spain can also make considerable progress in medicine in the future.
Carlo would not underestimate the importance of medicine in the slightest.
Carlo deeply understood how backward medicine was in this era. Whether for his own life safety or for the sake of all Spanish people, vigorously developing medicine and medical technology was very necessary.
Studying medicine can also bring sufficient income. Antibiotics like penicillin that can save lives basically do not lack a market.
Once important drugs similar to penicillin are developed, the income from exporting drugs alone is enough to ensure the Royal Family never has to worry about not having money, and can also, coincidentally, make a profit from other countries. Why not?
"Yes, Your Majesty." Regarding Carlo's instructions, Carter naturally wouldn't ask another question. He knew his task was to faithfully execute orders; this was his duty.
Waving his hand to let Carter leave, Carlo's gaze also looked out the window.
Carlo already had an idea in his mind, which was to establish an institution similar to the Nobel Prize to award honors and prizes to the famous scientists of this era.
While these scientists came to receive honors and prizes, Carlo could also easily get in touch with them and recruit them to work in Spain.
Of course, this was just a conjecture, and realizing it would still be full of difficulties. After all, Carlo's purpose of recruiting talents would also be discovered by other countries. If every country were to establish similar awards and increase the importance placed on talents, it would be like lifting a rock to smash its own foot for Carlo, after all, Spain currently can only expand its talent reserve by attracting foreign talents.
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