The fifteen thousand elites from Ten Thousand Armies became prisoners of war in an instant.

In order to keep them well under control, the government tied them up in batches, and when a batch of elites had already been tied up, they were sent to the trucks so that the trucks could send them to the capital.

The top brass of the government had already determined how these fifteen thousand prisoners of war would be housed long before the army had arrived to support them.

The trucks would transport them to military prisons, barracks, and municipal prisons in several multiple cities to be split and controlled.

This way, they would be able to prevent these fifteen thousand soldiers from Ten Thousand Armies from uniting to resist or escape from these prisons to the maximum extent.

Just as the soldiers from Ten Thousand Armies were being driven away in batches by the trucks, the government supreme commander, Sayid, approached Charlie and asked respectfully, “Master Wade, we have captured