He-El took the green field uniform from Bao Mo. Bao Mo had even thoughtfully put underwear inside.
He-El openly put on the underwear and looked toward Young Marshal Kundi, who had been brought through the room's iron door by the finance officer.
Young Marshal Kundi did not mind Bao Mo privately giving clothes to He-El. He strode in with broad steps, a thick black beard covering his face. His eyes carried a trace of authority, though not much.
What little authority he had left had been nearly shattered by what finance officer Yi Bao had told him. Upon Yi Bao's notification, he had hurried over to see He-El in person.
"Is what you said true?" Young Marshal Kundi tried his best to look like a worldly man, but he had truly never encountered someone with a background as powerful as He-El's.
Among pirates from Somalia, the most famous and renowned "legendary heist" was none other than the Sirius Incident.
Saudi Arabia's Sirius was hailed as a world-class supertanker, one of the newest and largest tankers in the world. It was 330 meters long and displaced 310,000 tons, roughly the size of three aircraft carriers.
On November 15, 2008, pirates from Somalia defeated the supertanker's escort fleet and hijacked the Sirius, worth over 100 million dollars with its cargo of two million barrels of crude oil, along with its twenty-five crew members.
After successfully hijacking it, the pirates from Somalia began negotiating with Saudi Arabia, demanding ransom money or else they would kill the hostages and destroy the ship.
In the end, it took only one week for Saudi Arabia to airdrop three million dollars by helicopter to ransom back the crew and tanker.
Two months before hijacking the Sirius, pirates from Somalia had successfully robbed a Ukrainian arms ship and