With the conclusion of the battles within the southern borders, the post-war efforts gradually began.
The Hosman Prisoner of War Camp remains the largest post-war camp, where tens of thousands of prisoners from the Allied Army await their fate. However, housing so many people in the camp is a huge waste, so once the issue of manpower for the escort teams was resolved, Gawain ordered the prisoners to be sent in batches to the Kant territory and Cecil territory—the Noble Coalition Army boasted tens of thousands, but in reality, the majority were farmers and hunters recruited from the fields, who were useless in battle but excellent at farming and working. Moreover, they held no loyalty to their former masters, so once sent to the construction zones, they could be turned into labor with minimal training.
Meanwhile, a team composed of two hundred soldiers, more than ten administrative officials, and a few "guides" advanced into the Hosman Territory.
