All the troops sent to Rakhine and Northern Shan turned out to be nothing more than the military’s most brutal thugs. Knowing full well that those headquarters couldn’t function properly, the military recklessly deployed every available force—risking their lives in a gamble.

Now that those brutal fighters have been completely exhausted, they no longer know what to do next. I’ve read that in Kanpetlet, soldiers from the entire town have fled. That’s the consequence of having lost those hard-hitting fighters.

The young looters, bred for plundering, aren’t particularly skilled at shooting. So when they encounter armed opponents, they simply run away.

The top commander has been attending every event he can because he doesn’t know what else to do; he’s trying to move on as best he can. In truth, isn’t this the most challenging time for a military leader?

I’m not even going to report any further news on the military situation. The commander himself replied, “Don’t send any news. I don’t want to hear anything. You do what you want, and I’ll do what I want.”