Ethan didn't stop to reread what he'd written as he was confident with his answer.
He glanced at the next part of the prompt that had just loaded beneath his original question. It was a second case—shorter, but still dense.
The text floated quietly in front of him, shifting just slightly to stay centered with his sight.
"After the collapse of the Southshore Transit Accord, a number of border cities in the southern quadrant were forced to reroute Class-B and C beast relocation efforts through unregulated zones.
This resulted in a 38% increase in accidental contact with civilian sectors, and a 71% rise in illegal beast-core trafficking within just four months.
Explain how the lack of central oversight contributed to this situation. Suggest a structural reform or monitoring solution that would allow for autonomy without risking strategic blind spots."
Ethan read it twice.
There were dates. Numbers. Trends. But what it was really asking was simple.
