The Navy Pretending to Be Pirates?

For nearly a month, turmoil continued to unfold in Wano Country.

The Navy's reinforcements had arrived. To stabilize the situation, Akainu had surprisingly sent another Marine Admiral, Fujitora Issho, into Wano Country with three warships.

In the past, Wano Country had forbidden both the Navy and pirates from docking there. The country's daimyo had always enforced policies of isolationism and closed borders.

But after half a month of covert operations, Momousagi had already obtained solid evidence that Wano Country had fallen under the control of Kaido, one of the Four Emperors.

The Navy's duty was to suppress pirates. No matter how much Kurozumi Orochi, the current daimyo of Wano Country, tried to stop them, he could no longer prevent the Navy from entering the country.

The arrival of two Marine Admirals forced the pirates on the island and the samurai under Kurozumi Orochi to behave themselves a little more.

But although Fujitora was furious on behalf of Wano Country's oppressed people, there was nothing he could do.

He wasn't Wano Country's daimyo. How its people governed the country had nothing to do with him as a Marine Admiral.

He could strike at the pirates on the island, but he had no authority to interfere in Wano Country's internal affairs.

Not only could the Navy on the island do nothing to help Wano Country's oppressed civilians, they themselves were now facing a serious predicament.

In terms of military strength, the two Marine Admirals, Momousagi and Fujitora, along with three warships full of Navy personnel, wouldn't have been intimidated by any of the Four Emperors' pirate crews.

But people needed food to live. No matter how powerful they were, they were still human.

The more Navy personnel landed on the island, the more food they consumed.

But the wealthy farms and food