question:  How does Bertrand Malloy feel about sending the team of man in his place?
context: Illustrated by Martinez In his office apartment, on the top floor of the Terran Embassy Building in Occeq City, Bertrand Malloy leafed casually through the dossiers of the four new men who had been assigned to him. Every man in the Diplomatic Corps who developed a twitch or a quirk was shipped to Saarkkad IV to work under Bertrand Malloy, Permanent Terran Ambassador to His Utter Munificence, the Occeq of Saarkkad. Number two suffered from some sort of emotional block that left him continually on the horns of one dilemma or another. And, Malloy knew, his own position was not unimportant in that war. For nine years, Bertrand Malloy had been Ambassador to Saarkkad, and for nine years, no Saarkkada had ever seen him. To have shown himself to one of them would have meant instant loss of prestige. The Occeq of Saarkkad himself was never seen except by a handful of picked nobles, who, themselves, were never seen except by their underlings. To violate the rigid social setup of Saarkkad would mean the instant closing off of the supply of biochemical products that the Saarkkadic laboratories produced from native plants and animals—products that were vitally necessary to Earth's war, and which could be duplicated nowhere else in the known universe. It was Bertrand Malloy's job to keep the production output high and to keep the materiel flowing towards Earth and her allies and outposts. A staff of top-grade men could have handled them without half trying. It's inefficient to waste a man on a job that he can do without half trying where there are more important jobs that will tax his full output. Not the worst ones, of course; there were places in the galaxy that were less important than Saarkkad to the war effort. She came in through the door, a rather handsome woman in her middle thirties, clutching a sheaf of papers in her right hand as though someone might at any instant snatch it from her before she could turn it over to Malloy.
output:  He is glad he does not have to go and things they will do a better job anyway.
options:  He wishes he could do the job himself but knows they are the best for the job.  He is relieved to not have to go but wishes he could have found better replacements.  He is glad he does not have to go and things they will do a better job anyway.  He is fairly certain they are going to mess up the peace talks.