I wonder if the delivery of the coordinates will go successfully and his allies can find the island, cause then his ally shortage won't be a problem. And that's probably what he's betting on, since as Kadokura put it, "he's destroying his own citizens, who will become his army." If his allies find the island, they can be his army (illegally, but still).
Both Baku and Vincent realize that it will take too long/is impossible to gain support of 2/3 of the high class players the normal way, so instead they are lessening the number of high class players, either by taking away their citizenship (Vincent) or making them leave the island (Baku).
I loved the gag of Kadokura messing with Nanpou by pretending he is busy/not telling him who Hal is. He wants Nanpou to feel the same shock and embarrassment he felt when he found out who Hal was. It's fun to see the development of their relationship, as they seem to have gotten over their rivalry/get along much better, but will still tease each other (at least on Kadokura's part).
And then there's Baku's weird dream. The arm that turns to bone has Kyara's messed up fingernails, so it probably represents his death. (There's a really good analysis in the reddit comment section for his chapter). Also something that I just remembered (though it probably doesn't mean anything), is that Kyara's face was a skeleton in a previous dream (the tower one). And Kyara is like that because Baku believes he is dead at that point (I think at least). So maybe in Baku's subconscious bones/skeletons represent death...
A little while back, I (poorly) read a comment on a Japanese discussion thread for this chapter about how Baku, on page 11, looks like Yukiide. It might not of been intentional/have no meaning, but I found it very interesting regardless.
Baku was able to come to the conclusion that Kyara was dead on his own (based on those two being there and not Kyara, as well as Mitaka's gesture of not wanting to look at him, possibly guilt based or at least not wanting to see his reaction. The bad dream might of also gave him a feeling that something was up.) Baku isn't one to express his true feelings, but you can see in his dead eyes how distraught he is. His emotional instability is also hinted at with his dialogue on the last page.
As always, thanks for the chapter! Just wanted to say that I also express @
saxifraga 's sentiment about previously being convinced that the translation would never be finished (since the previous group abandoned it). (Honestly, my desire to find out what happened in Usogui was one of my main drives to start studying Japanese...) Also amazed how far the translation has come, so thanks so much (again) for all your hard work, Team Duwang!