Ghost Recon: Wildlands
Ghost Recon: Wildlands is a third-person military shooter developed by Ubisoft. It is the sixth game in the Ghost Recon series. In this game, the Ghost Squad will travel deep into South America to fight the Bolivian drug kingdom that has risen in the jungle.
In the game world, players can suddenly eliminate drug traffickers' strongholds, but in the real world, the real South American drug war is the opposite, that is, anti-drug officials and police are threatened, corrupted and even killed by drug traffickers.
The war on drugs in South America has always been an ongoing and complex problem. Because of its unique location and historical background, the region is one of the world's largest producers of cocaine and an important transit point for drug trafficking and trade. Although the Governments of South America had taken a series of measures to combat drug trafficking and trafficking, the problem persisted and had a disproportionate negative impact on local and global societies.
The war on drugs in South America began in the 60s and 70s, when the United States began providing military aid to anti-communist governments in the region and supporting local governments in their fight against left-wing opposition groups. These groups once controlled the region's drug trafficking industry, using the drug trade to raise money to support their political activities. As the government strengthened, the resistance was weakened, and drug trafficking became an independent lucrative activity.
Cocaine is one of the main drugs in South America, mostly produced and exported from countries such as Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, with countries such as Brazil, Mexico and the United States as its main destinations. South American governments have used a variety of measures to combat drug trafficking, including strengthening border controls, breaking up drug trafficking networks, and arresting drug traffickers. However, these measures are largely palliative, as drug trafficking is too large in the region and involves too many organizations and persons to eradicate completely.
The war on drugs in South America had had a disproportionate negative impact on local societies, including drug abuse among young people, threats to public health and destabilization of society. At present, the most influential and famous is Mexican drug traffickers, and because of the huge profits of drug trafficking, drug dealers can continuously buy various weapons and ammunition from the United States, and they are even far better equipped than government police.
The history of Mexican drug trafficking organizations dates back to the early 20th century, when many Mexicans began smuggling alcohol into the United States during the U.S. campaign against alcohol. With the end of Prohibition, these smugglers turned to trafficking drugs such as marijuana and cocaine.
In the 80s of the 20th century, the Mexican government began to take tougher measures to combat drug trafficking. However, these actions have inspired Mexico's drug trafficking organizations to grow and develop. In the 90s, new drug trafficking organizations such as the Sinaloa Cartel, Traut Cartel, Gelficartel, Balesta Cartel, etc. rose rapidly and gradually replaced the early drug traffickers.
Sinaloa Cartel is a drug trafficking organization that originated in the Mexican state of Sinaloa and was founded in the early 1980s. It is one of the largest and most powerful drug trafficking organizations in the world, mainly responsible for supplying drugs such as cocaine, marijuana and heroin to markets in the United States and Europe.
The group's history dates back to the '60s, when farmers in Sinaloa began growing marijuana and poppies and smuggling them to the United States. These cartels later formed the Sinaloa Cartel, which became a vast drug trafficking network.
The leader of the Sinaloa Cartel was Joaquín Guzmán, a Chinese-Mexican, nicknamed "El Chapo." After escaping from a Mexican prison in 2001, he became the group's absolute leader and grew in strength and influence in the drug trafficking sector.
The group has been repeatedly accused by the U.S. government of drug trafficking and money laundering over the past few decades, but its drug trafficking business has been growing. After Guzmán was arrested in 2016 and extradited to the United States for trial, leadership of the organization was taken over by the likes of Ismael Zambada and Alfredo Beltrán.
The scale of Mexico's drug problem is enormous. The drug trafficking industry is an important source of economic resources for the country, bringing huge profits every year. The profit-making model of the drug trafficking industry, like other illicit trades, uses violence and bribery as a means to rapidly rise and corrupt local governments and law enforcement agencies. Government institutions are powerless to deal with the problem, and internal corruption and corruption have left the country in a state of turmoil.
This corruption and corruption is particularly evident among counter-narcotics officials and police. Some of these officials face threats to their lives, while others are bought or intimidated and even involved in the drug trafficking industry. These circumstances have led to the inability of law enforcement agencies to respond to the drug problem. Many counter-narcotics officials and police have lost trust, raising public doubts about their competence and will.
The spread of drugs in Mexico poses a great threat to public security. Serious crimes such as shootouts, kidnappings and violent incidents are regularly practised throughout Mexico, often linked to drug trafficking and drug lords. Drug traffickers and drug lords have built vast criminal networks across Mexico, violently threatening government officials and police to keep their business undisrupted. This situation not only plunges residents across Mexico into fear and unease, but also makes it much more difficult for police and officials to enforce the law, further exacerbating the vicious cycle of Mexico's drug problem.