These translators were all arranged in frontline units, directly accompanying and coordinating with frontline unit operations.
After the great war, most of these paramilitary personnel from Allies and friendly nations became citizens of the Empire, or at least gained permanent residency rights.
Additionally, in Garden Ridge, there were thousands of civilian volunteers from the Eastern Group, most of whom were doctors and nurses from the International Medical Association.
For this reason, the Marine Corps also established several humanitarian aid hospitals in Garden Ridge.
As for medicine and medical supplies and equipment, they were minor matters. After all, if the Marine Corps can deliver tens of thousands of tons of food to the front lines, they won't be lacking in those medical supplies and equipment.
It's clear that the Marine Corps intends to develop Garden Ridge into a model demonstration area.
To speak of, the effect is quite good.
