After placing Muli and Muheda under house arrest, Heshima showed no mercy and immediately put his plan into action.
He dispatched officers and veteran soldiers from his personal guard to form enforcement teams, which entered Muli and Muheda's camps. They began purging the troops while breaking up and reorganizing both units.
However, the enforcement teams Heshima sent did not launch a wholesale slaughter. Instead, they acted with restraint, as there were quite a few members of the Iron Bone Tribe under Muli and Muheda's command.
These people were not suitable targets for broad reprisals, and they could also help the enforcement teams carry out the purge more effectively.
Soon, the veteran soldiers of these units were transferred out and assigned to two other divisions of ten thousand. After those two divisions absorbed nearly one-third of the veterans, they also reassigned a considerable number of soldiers into Muli and Muheda's units.
With that, Muli and Muheda completely lost control over their troops. Although some of their old subordinates remained, the reshuffled forces could no longer be turned into independent kingdoms as before.
Even if they returned to the army with those officers, they could only carry out Heshima's orders. There was no way for them to obey openly while defying him in secret.
This series of actions allowed Heshima to completely take control of every force within the Main Camp. The former sources of instability had been thoroughly eliminated.
However, after finishing all this, Heshima did not immediately send the troops out on combat missions.
On one hand, the forces had just completed their reorganization. It would still take a long time for them to coordinate and form proper combat effectiveness.
As veterans, he and his two Commanders of Ten Thousand understood this well. They first needed to conduct joint drills,