Hakushi openly admitted to this point.
After all, the upcoming cooperation with Kakuzu might last forty years, or even longer, so it’s better to be honest.
Kakuzu nodded understandingly.
The larger the organization, the more it needs things that can’t be exposed to the light.
After all, so things are really not suitable to be discussed internationally.
For instance, stealing important intelligence from other countries, assassinating key personnel from other countries, infiltration and reconnaissance, and other dangerous tasks.
Obviously, the Nokizaru Group is the unit handling these undisclosed assignnts.
With nothing left to discuss, Kakuzu, not being a talkative person, took the work contract handed to him by Hakushi and left Hakushi’s office.
In the end, he didn’t ask Hakushi what the purpose behind promoting the developnt of the Land of Demons was.
Having just joined for less than a day, these questions are not appropriate to ask.
After so ti, the other party will voluntarily explain.
Even if not explained, it doesn’t matter; Kakuzu trusts that with his keen observation skills, he can roughly guess what the next target of the Land of Demons is by closely monitoring the internal developnts.
Watching Kakuzu leave, Hakushi fell into contemplation.
Inviting Kakuzu wasn’t a spur-of-the-mont decision, but sothing well-prepared in advance.
And the war in the Land of Rain was just a coincidental opportunity.
After all, the military here seriously lacks top-notch ninja strength.
Training one is a challenge, not to ntion the cost of funds and resources; the ti expense is a problem on its own, and there’s always the worry of unexpected early demise.
Overall, Kakuzu’s joining fills the gap in top combat power for the military of the Land of Demons.
Before this, Hakushi had also ordered the collection of various information about Kakuzu.
A great respect for money and work contracts.
At the sa ti, not targeting ordinary people is sothing Hakushi favors.
Kakuzu doesn’t kill ordinary people, not out of good intentions or concern that his conscience will be condemned, but because of the nature of his work; he’s only interested in special groups, focusing on bounty targets with high rewards.
Killing ordinary people not only yields no compensation but also brings many unnecessary troubles, with the input and output being completely disproportionate.
And excessive killing — this is where opinions vary; anyway, killing each other between ninjas couldn’t be more normal.
Conversely, Kakuzu, who values interests and contractual spirit, is more trustworthy than most ninjas.
At least, those who attract Kakuzu’s interest can’t be ordinary people; they’re either nobles, officials, or groups of ninjas with special powers.
Lost on the road of killing and money, only this final shred of moral boundary remains.
He understands very well what his survival path in this world is.
From this point of view, he truly can be trusted as a Bounty Hunter.
Hakushi hopes he can always maintain this spirit in the future, not violating his last principle as a human.
A Bounty Hunter who betrays holand and Country, only has their integrity toward work as sothing to be recognized.
If this is violated, Kakuzu will find it difficult to move an inch in this world.
Without needing Hakushi to take action himself, the first ones wanting Kakuzu dead would be his employers.
A Bounty Hunter who loses integrity and breaks trust only has a road leading to death.
◎
Debt Collector.
This is the job title Kakuzu received at the mont.
Undertaking debt collection for the Shion Flower rchants Association.
The company territory covered by the Shion Flower rchants Association is extensive, including the internationally reputable Shion Flower Pharmacy, a cross-international company under its umbrella.
Simultaneously, the Shion Flower rchants Association also has a departnt specifically providing loans, with debtors from various countries.
Debtors co in two types: those able to repay on ti, maintaining credibility within the Shion Flower rchants Association as trustworthy debtors, eligible for interest rate reductions in future loans.
The other type is those who borrow money and don’t repay it, unable to maintain credibility as untrustworthy debtors.
And dealing with such unreliable individuals requires so special force to make them quickly repay overdue money.
When necessary, unconventional thods can be used.
Getting untrustworthy debtors to repay money is the work of the Debt Collector.
Pushed by the military of the Land of Demons, the Shion Flower rchants Association officially established this international debt collection departnt.
Debt collectors are divided into four levels: gold, silver, copper, and iron.
The iron-level Debt Collector is the lowest, and the gold-level Debt Collector is the highest, handling debtors who are business celebrities or even at the national level.
So far, among all debt collectors under the Shion Flower rchants Association’s jurisdiction, none have reached the highest gold-level Debt Collector status.
Even silver-level Debt Collectors number only three.
Mainly composed of copper and iron-level Debt Collectors.
Moreover, the higher the rank of the Debt Collector, the higher the fixed monthly salary.
The highest-ranking gold-level Debt Collector has a monthly salary of 300,000 ryos, with a hefty year-end bonus, and the best social security.
Looking at the various benefits clauses on the contract, Kakuzu’s eyes glowed a bright green.
A 300,000 ryos fixed monthly salary isn’t much; what’s important is the bonus and social security, which are the substantial part.
Kakuzu held a finely crafted round iron badge in his hand, engraved with the mark of the Shion Flower.
This signifies that Kakuzu has now beco a low-ranking iron-level Debt Collector.
But in every job, one has to reach the forefront of the industry.
Whether Bounty Hunter or Debt Collector work, Kakuzu has always been demanding of himself to beco a benchmark in the industry.
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