Of course, the bigger reason was this.
In truth, even the Grand Minister himself was not very confident that he could stop Baros's transformation.
An invisible, overwhelming terror shrouded the entire Omni-Realm, as though the moment he harbored any ill intent, he would be completely erased from the dimensions of time and space in the next instant.
Beyond Chaos Spacetime, Dragon God Lasama, the Time King, and other truly supreme experts who had attained Transcendence in previous eras were also watching this place.
The moment he or those Angels made a move, leaving aside that unknown overwhelming terror, those experts who had transcended in the previous eras alone would most likely stop him.
Then, not only would he fail to stop Baros's transformation, but he would also offend this Saiyan who was destined to transcend in the future, offend those supreme experts who had already transcended, and perhaps even draw the attention of that unknown terrifying existence.
What made the Grand Minister even more helpless was that Baros was not a Saiyan from this spacetime.
Regardless of whether his transformation succeeded, as long as he was not instantly destroyed, he could blast open the barrier of time and space and return directly to another parallel spacetime. As the Grand Minister and Angels of this spacetime, they could not cross into parallel spacetimes.
That meant that as long as Baros could escape, he could wait until he had grown strong enough to completely fear neither Zeno nor the Grand Minister before returning for revenge, or settle the score after attaining Transcendence.
Considering all this, the Grand Minister completely abandoned the idea of becoming enemies with Baros. He instead chose to befriend him as much as possible—or, at the very least, not offend him. He merely watched Baros complete his transformation from