![]() ![]() In the nearly thirty years since the Vietnam conflict, the lessons hard-learned in the swamps of Southeast Asia had been forgotten. The DEA, caught up in the Gang of Four's political paranoia, expanded the war by sending the national armed forces further south. Conflict had already begun a year earlier with a limited intervention in the Canal Zone. ![]() Whether the Euro-corps were actually doing business with the drug lords or were simply taking advantage of an opportunity to weaken American resources, the result was the same. They used their connections with the large EEC corporations to strike back, attacking the DEA on all fronts. Their power waned with the destruction of their narcotic-producing plants. Hardest hit were the drug lords of South America, the main suppliers to the U.S. anti-drug bioagent took effect all over the world. This decision proved to be invaluable with the advent of real warfare in Central and South America. These cybersoldiers used the best of the new tech developed in the early 90s. The US developed new elite mechanical light infantry battalions. Much like Vietnam, it was a conflict that pitted natives against outsiders. By 1994, US troops intervened in these nations as well, and a full-scale war was underway. The Guardia Nacional took to the hills, fighting a guerilla war from over the Honduran and Nicaraguan borders. The US sent military forces to Panama to retake the Canal, citing national defense issues. The Panama Canal treaty expired, and the Canal reverted to the Panamanian government. received unilateral condemnation by the Organization of American States. against Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, and El Salvador.ĭue to their interventionist actions in South America, the U.S. The First Central American War was an armed conflict which took place during the early 90s. Panamanian Defense Forces Nicaraguan Armed Forces Armed Forces of Honduras Armed Forces of El Salvador Various Central American Rebels ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |