Curacao recalled Inozuka Saburo acting on his own and frowned slightly, feeling that it was inappropriate—rescuing a member about to be exposed from the police was far more troublesome than silencing them. The success rate was mediocre, and compared with saving someone, it was easier to lose more people in the process—and lose them in batches.
Unless the person about to be arrested was irreplaceable, the organization would not use such a method. For Inozuka Saburo to do this without informing his superiors in advance was somewhat against the rules.
Curacao: "..." But on second thought, the Inozuka Family had only one son left. Although Uzo was the main reason for that tragic situation, she had also happened to be one of the people who had helped bring it about...
Her conscience stirred slightly, and she reluctantly gained a bit more patience.
Curacao pulled over a wet wipe and cleaned her hands, then sat up a little straighter. Pressing the button, she continued reading the email below.
[To my surprise, when I arrived at the hospital with my men, I found that the person the police were watching did not seem to be Jiro, but one of his capable subordinates—the woman named Torimaru Naoko. I have met her a few times, and she has also handled some organization matters for Jiro.
Although Jiro never explicitly told her about the organization, I remember that woman being very smart. She must already have vaguely realized something, and the activities she handled cannot fall into the police's hands.
So I changed my plan on the spot and intended to follow her and silence her, but she actually escaped midway.
I am currently leading people in a search through the alleys, but the terrain here is too convenient for hiding. The situation does not