After announcing the three matters, Saint Nusjuro—or rather, Nusjuro—stepped down.
From there, others would announce the United Government's various proposals and affairs.
His task was complete.
Of course, the detailed regulations would not be laid out at this meeting.
They were too complicated to cover even in three days and three nights.
Even so, powers across the seas now had a rough idea of the new structure the United Government envisioned to replace the World Government.
No one had explicitly said the navy would lose any authority.
But the newly established institutions made some things clear.
The Military Court, under the International Court, would handle crimes within the armed forces.
Independent of the navy, it would ensure that matters the navy once overlooked could no longer be swept aside.
The navy would no longer control how its own personnel were dealt with.
The duties and powers of these institutions made it clear that the United Government intended to govern the seas more rigorously.
Only then could it reshape the seas into what it wanted, and do so faster.
The Investigation Bureau would provide effective oversight both within and beyond the government.
The classification of kingdoms, and the obligations and rights that came with each rank, changed the expressions of many listeners.
The strongest Superpowers and the many Great Powers would govern the world together.
That was not all. To keep the navy in line,
the United Government needed a powerful force of its own, something like the Holy Knights.
Some matters were also unsuitable for the navy to handle.
This force would serve as an enforcement arm called the Judgment Court, with thirteen Judgment Knights.
As the name suggested, each of the Thirteen Superpowers would provide one powerful fighter.
When necessary, the Judgment Court would deploy its people with the