Currently in production, this project aims to scrutinize the processes and complex relationships through which power is distributed in the management of territory in Belgium. It draws inspiration from both current and historical contexts, with particular attention to the country's industrial zones and historical sites linked to war. This project explores how progress, rather than being a linear and beneficial process, is often subordinated to the interests of the military-industrial complex. Landscapes crossed by communication routes and urban renewal reveal layers of power and control that shape our environment. By examining territories marked by industry and war, particularly those linked to World War I, this research highlights the interconnections between urban planning, historical conflicts, and the persistent influence of industry on land management.