Shire didn't take the "uniform incident" too seriously.
He knew it would be resolved sooner or later, because it did not excessively infringe upon the interests of capitalists, but would arouse strong social resistance. So why wouldn't they ride the wave of goodwill?
Besides, it was foreseeable that not only would the uniform replacement go through, it would be fast-tracked. After all, the legislators also needed people's support to secure their positions.
Therefore, Shire always focused his energy on dealing with "gas warfare."
...
Tijani's command post was on the second floor of the office building.
This four-story office building didn't originally exist. Previously, the office area was connected with the teaching buildings because policing training didn't need an independent, large, and well-segregated command post.
When Tijani brought the 105th Infantry Regiment, he immediately started building it with his own funds.