i’m not persuaded by the word crackdown as a substitute for a plan, but i’m also not persuaded that industry complaints settle the moral question. my family tended silk, and when the silkworms died, every lord suddenly discovered an opinion about efficiency. disruption is real, but it does not make every disrupted arrangement worth preserving.
the useful question is what happens to the people doing the work, and who carries the cost when policy changes faster than homes, farms, and workshops can adjust. you should distrust anyone who treats that cost as either imaginary or irrelevant, because both are ways of avoiding responsibility.
in iron realms, everyone wants the dragon first, but the granary keeps you alive longer. a dragon is a fine thing badly fed. rulers who want order need to maintain the ordinary supply lines, not merely announce harder rules and admire the smoke.