My Ultimate Sign-in System Made Me Invincible Chapter 506 Inevitable Outcomes

At 7:14 AM local time, Wei Changlong, operations director of Beijing Capital International Airport, got the coordination notice.

He glanced over it once, then grabbed his phone to dial the northern regional office of the Civil Aviation Administration of China, before placing the document aside.

That call wrapped up after four minutes, during which three key items were set: a 9 AM gathering at the airport's admin hub, a simultaneous update at the Ministry of Transport, and an escalation through proper channels that Wei skipped naming since all parties knew the destination.

***

Eleven attendees filled the 9 AM meeting.

Wei arrived with his deputy director and the airport's security operations chief. Two reps came from the Civil Aviation Administration. The Ministry of Transport's liaison beat everyone there and was settled when Wei entered. Two figures with undisclosed affiliations lingered at the rear, staying mute for the initial forty minutes.

Each seat had a printed version of the notice laid out.

Wei kicked things off bluntly. "This hit us at 7:14. The Civil Aviation Administration caught it around then via another route. The Ministry of Transport got theirs through a third path. Nova Technologies blasted the notice to all key authorities at once."

Liang Peng, the CAAC's cautious top rep, lifted his gaze from the paper. "The domain matches their official channels."

"It's legit," Wei stated. "That's not up for debate."

"Correct," Liang concurred. "The real issue is our stance."

Fang Shu, the Ministry of Transport liaison, flipped to the part Wei figured would draw early fire. "Security handover. 'Past the boarding area, only Nova Technologies' security rules take over.' Nothing like that exists in our standard protocols. Foreign airlines here follow Civil Aviation Administration security from landing to takeoff. Zero exceptions."

Chen Bao, Wei's precise security head, pored over that same clause. "They'll supply security docs once we verify the notice. Shows they know the turf war issue and planned ahead."

"Planned ahead," Fang echoed, "or dumped it on us."

"Likely both," Chen replied. "Yeah, both."

The pair at the back hadn't uttered a word. Wei anticipated that. Their attendance signaled an unspoken reply to whether the State Council's early review had yielded informal insights before official lines formed.

Silence indicated the review continued. Valuable intel.

Liang placed his copy down and scanned the group. "The notice weaves patient welfare right into the jurisdictional push. Refusing formally gets tangled—opposing security looks like blocking the patients."

"We spotted that setup too," Wei confirmed.

"White House dropped a statement sixteen hours back." Fang pulled out his phone. "Backing the trial. Urging US folks to join." He pocketed it. "Europe's big players echoed it. Politics make open blocks toxic across all major spots right now."

The CAAC's quieter rep finally chimed in. "Our administration issued one this morning too. Welcoming Chinese medics into the trial."

The news hung in the air.

Wei eyed his deputy. The deputy stared at the table.

The back-row duo showed zero reaction.

Chen kept dissecting security amid the talk. He glanced up. "I need eyes on those offered docs—protocols post-confirmation—before locking our handoff stance."

"We all want that," Wei agreed.

"Point is, our take on their screening isn't guesswork. We know as little about Nova Technologies' ops as other spots in this. " He halted. "If their screening matches their track record elsewhere, the handoff risk might not match the wording."

Fang met his eyes. "Big leap there."

"It's based on patterns," Chen shot back. "Every Nova system we've checked publicly beats norms. Their screening almost surely would too."

Quiet settled briefly.

Liang checked the deadline. "Forty-eight hours from arrival. Hits 7:14 AM day after next."

Wei nodded. "Buys time to push up for directions before replying."

"What if no directions in time?"

Wei pondered. "We just confirm receipt as asked. Note our team reviewed, and we're set for the coordination crew. Stick to that."

***

Guidance arrived by early afternoon, quicker than Wei anticipated.

Short and via a traceless channel, it boiled down to: confirm receipt, aid the coordination visit, air turf issues in-process not publicly, and have experts vet security docs pre-op.

One extra line stood out, absent from other guidances Wei later heard of.

Satellite archive checks continued. Any site-specific results would come apart.

Wei scanned it twice, cleared it, and told his assistant to craft the confirmation.

He kept it tightly scoped per the notice.

***

That same day, the notice dropped at twenty-two more airports in seventeen nations, sparking responses molded by local rules and politics yet following clear trends.

London's Heathrow legal crew tackled the security handoff like JFK, hit the same limits, and confirmed by noon.

The UK Civil Aviation Authority put out a short internal note: talking ops with Nova Technologies, more to regulated parties soon.

That phrasing screamed no firm stance, watching others lead.

Paris's Charles de Gaulle verified receipt, bumped to Direction Générale de l'Aviation Civile, then Ministry of Transport, then higher—yielding no public word but quiet orders to join and log all. France's style: deep, multi-track, hidden.

Frankfurt locked in after six hours. Germans ran the tightest process—four internal approvals—and their confirmation was the stuffiest: three paras for one's worth, but legally flawless.

Warsaw nodded softly, no big fuss. One lawyer eyed it, done. Polish CAA got a heads-up. No meetings.

Singapore's Changi ops team sealed it in three hours. Classic efficiency: saw cooperation fit, noted the notice's anti-refusal design, confirmed.

Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore stayed mum publicly, asked nothing extra beyond promised docs.

Sydney hit confirm by midday post-quick review. Aussie consumer watch had no say. Civil Aviation Safety Authority flagged missing certs, sent formal query via channel—box ticked, no block.

Kigali in two hours. Quick internal once-over, no noise.

Lagos wrapped by day's end after drawn-out chat mostly on who to loop in domestically, not notice gripes. Nigerian CAA copied. Slow but same result.

Dubai's General Civil Aviation Authority checked it, confirmed warmly—extra line on UAE excitement. They'd backed Nova since day one; tone matched.

Other spots—Zürich, Bogotá, Lima, São Paulo, Mexico City, Toronto, Amman, New Delhi, Seoul, Astana, Auckland—stuck to form. Legals probed jurisdictions, saw limits, factored gov't cheers, confirmed in time. Differences: pace, polish, crowd size.

By window close, all twenty-four airports had confirmed.

For those curious about the airports list.

North America — 4

- John F. Kennedy International — New York, USA

- Toronto Pearson International — Toronto, Canada

- Benito Juárez International — Mexico City, Mexico

- El Dorado International — Bogotá, Colombia

South America — 2

- Guarulhos International — São Paulo, Brazil

- Jorge Chávez International — Lima, Peru

Europe — 5

- Heathrow — London, United Kingdom

- Charles de Gaulle — Paris, France

- Zürich Airport — Zürich, Switzerland

- Frankfurt Airport — Frankfurt, Germany

- Warsaw Chopin Airport — Warsaw, Poland

Africa — 4

- Mohammed V International — Casablanca, Morocco

- Murtala Muhammed International — Lagos, Nigeria

- Kigali International — Kigali, Rwanda

- OR Tambo International — Johannesburg, South Africa

Middle East — 2

- Dubai International — Dubai, UAE

- Queen Alia International — Amman, Jordan

Asia — 5

- Changi Airport — Singapore

- Indira Gandhi International — New Delhi, India

- Beijing Capital International — Beijing, China

- Incheon International — Seoul, South Korea

- Nursultan Nazarbayev International — Astana, Kazakhstan

Oceania — 2

- Sydney Kingsford Smith — Sydney, Australia

- Auckland Airport — Auckland, New Zealand