Vincent's appearance at Nurmengard had undoubtedly further cemented his title as the "Dark Lord," sparking another wave of heated debate among wizards around the world.
At the French Ministry of Magic, Minister Osmund von Russell frowned deeply as he held a cooperation proposal sent by the German Ministry of Magic.
The German Ministry of Magic had repeatedly urged them to issue a warrant for Vincent as soon as possible, but France had always cited the "protection of individuals connected to important alchemical heritage" and demanded that Germany provide more evidence.
Osmund set down the cooperation proposal and gently rubbed the bridge of his nose.
The evidence provided by the German Ministry of Magic this time was an assessment report detailing the possibility of a connection between Vincent and Grindelwald.
Although there was no direct evidence, the elderly members of the Wizards' Purity Party rescued from Erkstag Wizard Prison were highly likely to be the mysterious members of the Succession Society who had appeared at this summer's International Confederation of Wizards meeting.
After lying low for some time, Vincent had suddenly appeared in a place as sensitive as Nurmengard. It was truly difficult to ignore the contents of the assessment report.
Osmund reviewed the report again and again, especially the line about "instantly splitting multiple Stunning Spells."
Other than the Stunning Spell, Vincent had not used any other spells.
Although Britain had long classified the magic capable of splitting spells as "dangerous and evil Dark Magic," everyone knew that only exceptionally powerful wizards could use it. In the hands of an ordinary wizard, its force would not even compare to being struck by a small stone.
Strictly speaking, their so-called "dangerous and evil Dark Magic" should merely have been an advanced casting technique. If that could be classified as Dark Magic,