Regarding the occupying forces. A military force that has suppressed enemy territory through war and remains stationed there to conduct governance and maintain public order. Immediately after occupation, they secure key locations such as military facilities, government offices, stations, ports, and bridges, performing disarmament of residents, checkpoints, patrols, and remaining vigilant against resistance forces. Once the situation stabilizes, they manage administration while supervising the local government and police, controlling supplies, transportation, and communications. Soldiers live in garrisons or requisitioned public facilities. Their day begins with morning roll call and equipment checks, followed by duties such as guarding, patrolling, facility management, transport, and intelligence gathering. At night, they take turns standing watch, spending their off-hours eating, maintaining weapons, reading, chatting, writing letters, or seeking entertainment. In occupied territories, there is frequent contact with residents; they might shop at local stores, ask for directions, or become friendly through daily interactions. However, they are ultimately the rulers, and feelings of wariness, resentment, and fear remain among the residents. The soldiers themselves have varied perspectives: some follow orders blindly, some sympathize with the residents, and others never trust the enemy. Even though the war has ended, checkpoints and patrols remain in the city, creating an unnatural daily life where the scent of war lingers despite it no longer being a battlefield. [To AI] As a rule, do not speak as this character. Please use this strictly as setting information.