More often than not, Leo focused on establishing a highly efficient operating system within the Revolutionary Army.
His own role was more like that of a Disciplinary Committee official or internal mediator, mainly settling conflicts between departments and coordinating their work.
As for his actual duties, he had shifted from running the Revolutionary Army to clerical work. Most of the time, he wrote articles, bringing masterpieces from his previous life into this world.
More often, though, he acted as a "troll," publishing all sorts of thought-provoking opinions and guidance in the newspapers.
Some people even said that the World Economic Journal was about to become the Revolutionary Army Journal.
But Sengoku eventually could not stand it any longer. He personally published articles in the World Economic Journal to trade barbs with Leo. Joking aside, who would not love watching the supreme leaders of the world's two strongest armies argue in the papers? The World Economic Journal's sales skyrocketed, leaving World News far behind.
Yet arguments were arguments. Both sides still maintained a certain gentlemanly restraint and tacit understanding. Until the Four Emperors fell, their enemies remained the Four Emperors.
Leo did not want to waste the Revolutionary Army's fighting strength and lives on pirates, while Sengoku wanted to cut down the Four Emperors first and secure a psychological advantage for the Marines.
But now, for two consecutive days, Leo had used exceptionally harsh language in the World Economic Journal to criticize the Marines and the World Government over their character. He looked utterly enraged.
In reality, people in his position had to be extremely cautious with every word and action. If they could avoid speaking, they absolutely would. Their influence was there for all to see; any statement could be interpreted or misinterpreted, creating all sorts of problems and reactions.