Because of the rain, the meeting location was not in the flower gallery in the lawn atrium, but in a conference room inside the villa.

When Victor stepped into the conference room under the guidance of Manuel, several people were already sitting around a rectangular conference table, and their eyes were all focused on a TV on the left wall of the conference room.

At this time, the program being played on that TV was the morning news from San Salvador City Television.

Victor raised his head and looked over. From the TV screen, he could see that a reporter was reporting at a certain scene. Not far behind him was a port. At the dock at noon, tower cranes operating 24 hours a day were moving people one by one.

Containers were hoisted from the giant cargo ship and then neatly stacked in the container stacking area of ​​the pier. On the artificial breakwater that protruded hundreds of meters from the pier and extended into the harbor, a lighthouse stood tall. Victor had the impression that it should be

It is the cargo ship loading dock in Akajutla.

The scene was on a beach about two kilometers away from the pier. A dozen police cars with lights on were parked under a row of palm trees.

Near the high tide line of the beach, the yellow blockades pulled up by the police formed square boxes, surrounding a beach of several hundred square meters.

There are more than a dozen square boxes put together by those blockades. In each box, there are one or two corpses lying prostrate on the sand. A stack of rolling waves surges up, and after pushing the corpses to swing a few times,

There will be a few strands of scarlet blood seeping out from under each corpse.

"...As you can see, the police are searching the scene of the exchange of fire. According to the police officer in charge of the scene, in just the first round of search, the police found ak47, m16, burr, etc. on this less than 1,000-square-meter beach.

There were 6 firearms of various types, including the Nellie M1. Others, such as grenade fragments, empty shells, tear gas sleeves, and abandoned empty magazines, were a huge amount. These pieces of evidence were piled together, giving people the first impression

There was a war on this beach..."

Looking back, Victor knew the situation behind the news just broadcast on TV. Colonel Antino of the 4th Armored Regiment specifically asked his adjutant, Captain Keith Mitchell, to brief Victor on the news about those who died in the news.

The people were mercenaries hired by the Brotherhood to attack the De Oro Trading Company's transport convoy.

After getting the information from the captured Brotherhood executives, Antino immediately mobilized his manpower, directly passed Victor, borrowed the CDC Defense Company's helicopter, and carried two teams of elite soldiers straight to Akahut

La, when this group of mercenaries were about to board the boat and sneak away, they were wiped out on this beach in one fell swoop.

After a subsequent search, Antino's people only found a passport that could prove the identity of the deceased from one of the deceased.

According to the passport, the deceased was a Mexican who came to El Salvador with a two-week short-term tourist visa. Apart from this passport, there were no other documents or identification documents in the hands of these people.

There is no gun number on the weapon, so the origin cannot be traced.

So Antino told his soldiers to withdraw while reporting to Victor.

"Mexican?"

This was the first thought that ran through Victor's mind after receiving the news. Unlike Antino, the colonel of the Fourth Armored Regiment, Victor, based on his own memory, would not underestimate the group of people wearing wide-brimmed hats and holding

Mexican tacos.

However, Victor still has no energy to deal with the Mexicans. Unlike the situation in El Salvador, the situation in Mexico is more complicated. The Mexican government's attitude towards drug trafficking groups also requires Victor to plan carefully.

While Victor was thinking about this, the news on the TV happened to end. Others withdrew their gaze and paid attention to Victor and his group standing at the door of the room.

"Hey, Victor, I've saved a place for you," the person sent by the Cali Group this time was the group's third-in-command, Hermo Herrera, nicknamed "Bacchu". This gay guy smiled and said to

Victor greeted, while pulling out a chair next to him, "I was just discussing with Kingsley, when will you arrive."

While shaking hands with several other people, Victor tilted his head and stared at a middle-aged man with thick eyebrows and light brown skin sitting next to Bachu. At the same time, he smiled and replied to Bachu: "I'm really sorry, I'm late.

Okay, let’s keep everyone waiting..."

Sitting on the left side of Bachu is the representative of the Peruvian Huayaga Group, who provided Arreaza with supplies this time and wants to expand its business to El Salvador, and the second-in-command of the group, Antonio Alvarado.

Bachu noticed Victor's gaze. He stood up and raised his left hand, "...You haven't arrived just now. Let me introduce you again. This is Mr. Gamarra from Venezuela..."

Gamala, the representative of the North Sidvari Group, also stood up in a dignified manner, smiled and extended his right hand to Victor, and at the same time greeted him politely: "...Nice to meet you, Mr. Jose."

"……Me too."

"This is Mr. Antonio from Peru."

"Hello, Mr. Jose..."

"...Mr. Antonio, do you really think I'm very good?" Victor looked at the right hand stretched out in front of him, but he didn't reach out to shake it immediately. Instead, he deliberately waited for a while until everyone noticed Antonio Al.

After Varado's face became very ugly, he smiled and stretched out his hand to lightly shake the other person's hand, then immediately let go, and said at the same time.

Antonio was very angry because Victor had lost face in front of so many representatives of other organizations, but thinking about the situation that Wayaga Group was currently facing, he had to suppress his anger.

Since the late 1970s, Peru has become the largest cocaine export destination in South America.

The Huayaga drug cartel, which controls the Huayaga Valley region, controls almost all illegal cocaine exports in Peru.

At its peak, the Huayaga Cartel did business with 15 of the world's largest drug trafficking groups, the most important of which was Colombia's Medellin Cartel.

Without the help of Demetrio Panna Herrera, Escobar might not be where he is now.

During the period when the Medellin Cartel transformed from a smuggling organization to a drug cartel, Herrera, a Peruvian warlord, became the main supplier of cocaine to the Medellin Cartel. The provision of high-purity cocaine even became a major factor in the fight with Colombia.

Special deals for drug cartels.

Now the Medellin Group has been severely attacked by the United States and the Colombian government. For a time, its power has been severely hit. Even Escobar has reached an agreement with the government and imprisoned himself in the "Cathedral Prison", which can only be controlled by remote control.

method to continue to control his cocaine empire.

The Cali Group and other domestic organizations in Colombia took this opportunity to aggressively occupy the Medellin Group's market share and strive to suppress the other party's power.

The Wayaga Group lost its largest partner, the Medellin Group, and also faced a severe sea and air blockade by the Americans, cutting off its own cargo channels.

If the cocaine is not sold and exchanged for colorful banknotes, for Herrera, it is just a pile of useless white powder.

This is why when Arreaza of the Salvadoran Brotherhood sent someone to contact the Huayaga Group, Herrera agreed to supply the goods without much thought.

What everyone didn't expect was that the situation in El Salvador suddenly changed. Faced with the provocation from the Brotherhood, Victor didn't say anything and knocked down the two organizations, the Brotherhood and the Fallen Angels, to the ground.

.

This frustrated the Wayaga Group's plan to regain its cargo export channels.

So before coming this time, Herrera specifically told Antonio that no matter what, he must find a way to establish a relationship with the Gref family this time and reopen the channel.

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