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Hostilities Rise Between FSA and Columbia |
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02-06-2133 |
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Hostilities between rival countries FSA and Colombia are at an all time high following the uncovering of a Colombian plot to distribute illegal narcotics within FSA borders. Secret drug labs and shipping facilities were discovered in the village of Viajes, about 200 kilometers east of Medelin. The drugs recovered, Methyltheobromine, L-methylaminoethanolcatechol and Methylpyridylpyrrolidine or Hydra, Shok and Midas on the street, are among the most powerful and addictive narcotics known to man. <<footage of drugs being transported out of Viajes>> The ring-leader for this scheme, Juan-Carlos Oidor, was killed avoiding apprehension just outside his home in Caracas, Venezuela. Colombian and UN investigators have been brought in to try to determine how far the corruption went. <<footage of Juan-Carlos' run from justice, and accident preceeding recovery>> This scheme continued until sources were tipped off by Mednacionales executive Atilano Francisco. Mednacionales is the state-owned pharmaceutical company of Colombia, widely known for paying living and insurance costs for willing human test subjects. Although drawing sporadic reproach from various global powers, Mednacionales historically has one of the highest ethical ratings of any meta-corporation. "This is just another example of foreign interests exploiting the citizens of the FSA and attempting to erode our global standing," claimed CSA anti-drug czar Michael Rollins during a press release. "Local accessories to this drug-ring in Texas and Mexico have already been apprehended and tried." "This was not a plot cooked up by my company or the Colombian government," says Mednacionales executive Javier Macia. "Juan-Carlos was operating of his own accord without corporate awareness. I am appalled by any suggestions otherwise." Juan-Carlos Oidor is not listed as an employee of Mednacionales. The Colombian government, although it refuses to accept blame for the incident, has offered to provide assistance with the rehabilitation of FSA citizens addicted to these three harmful drugs. FSA has thus far refused this aid. Military build-up in the Tex-Mex district continues to escalate. Rollins claims, "The FSA has a responsibility to protect itself, its interests and its citizens. The military build up as a means to suppress Mexican reactions and possible Colombian offensives is a logical response to the situation." |
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