King Of War: Starting with Arms Dealer Chapter 99 99: Bloody Route

Why ban drugs?

Because every link in the drug chain is filled with blood and sin!

In the past, Joe Ga only heard about so things in the dia, but it was only when he actually saw the Interpol's data that he realized how naive he had been.

The madness of people in Southern SD was already extrely brutal, but the real demons were hidden deep in the jungle.

Batches of drug traffickers from Africa squat in the jungles of Central Africa, raiding remote towns, killing, and taking all the children back with them.

Boys would beco child soldiers under brutal oppression, while the fate of the girls was even more unspeakable.

These people controlled the drug trafficking routes, their camps were deep in the jungles, and they were supplied with arms by others; the countries along the drug route were completely helpless against them.

The photos attached by Interpol showed adults who were maid for disobedience, children who were tortured to death because they dared not kill, won who were no longer coherent after being rescued, and the sacrifices of soldiers and police officers...

When goods passed through this bloody route into Europe, the situation did not get any better, although the Italian governnt was making a full effort to combat them, but with little effect for various reasons.

Civilization has its good and bad sides!

It's when the bad guys have a clear mind and strong weaponry, and they learn to wield legal weapons, that the good people need to spend ten tis or even a hundred tis more effort to defeat them.

The Arican DEA lost six agents on this route and then completely gave up on this drug line, which did not massively impact North Arica; now, only the local Italian police and Interpol are struggling to hold on.

Joe Ga had a deep aversion to inhumane sins, but he could not muster any sympathy for Italy and Europe, which, although claiming to be the most concentrated region of developed countries in the world, couldn't even handle drug traffickers, and simply did not deserve sympathy.

Later, Joe Ga briefly skimd through the content on human trafficking and arms smuggling but could not bear to read further.

Human trafficking, organ farming, arms smuggling—each accusation was accompanied by tragically content-filled photos.

The world looks peaceful and serene, but in reality, it is secretly filled with horrifying evils.

People in cities beco so afraid of serial killers that they dare not go out, but who could know that compared to these bastards who have economized sin, serial killers could only be considered angelic?

These files had a major impact on Joe Ga; even though his own business was not exactly legitimate, he really could never have imagined soone being this evil.

It was then that Joe Ga understood why law enforcent always seed a bit unsympathetic, even as if they liked to assu the worst in people.

It wasn't that they were biased against anyone, but because they had seen too many tragedies, they knew far better than most how terrifying humans could be!

This dossier was just the tip of the iceberg of the 'glorious accomplishnts' of the Glorious Society; their organization was tight, making it impossible for the Italian police to catch them off guard.

Occasionally intercepting a few drug-trafficking ships, those who were caught knew nothing about the upper levels of the organization.

Interpol had been investigating the Glorious Society's case for several years, but aside from capturing a few insignificant individuals and then doing everything they could to lock them up until death, they had no way of reaching those who controlled everything from the shadows.

Each person was only responsible for their own particular link in the chain, knowing nothing about the rest.

But now, Interpol saw a glimr of hope because the Mori Family, based in Italy, had co into conflict with the Glorious Society.

The arms smuggling of the Glorious Society had impacted the Mori Family's arms business, and after several attempts by the Mori Family to strike back, a fierce conflict had begun.

Moreover, the Mori Family quickly fell into decline, and even their patriarch was betrayed. Now facing nurous charges, once convicted, he would never see freedom again.

Joe Ga speculated that the youngest son of the Mori Family, who died by his gun, must have realized the decline of his family. Thus, he accepted the terms from the England spy to cause chaos in the unfortunate region of South SD, aiming to acquire a new identity and enough money to retire and settle down sowhere after.

Going to recover the body and then running into the terrorists' third son is not worth ntioning.

The third one killed, the eldest son, was a bit different. Revenge might have been just one aspect; he certainly had made so agreents with the English spy, aiming first to exonerate Old Mori. If that failed, his plan was to relocate the entire family to Arica—those passports were the proof.

Therefore, that witness protection list and the undercover list beca crucial bargaining chips for the English spy.

As for why the eldest son of the Mori Family had that 'smuggling route' on him, Joe Ga was clueless. Perhaps he had his selfish reasons or other motives.

Closing the unfinished file, Joe Ga frowned and asked Nis, "Where did these files co from?"

Nis noticed Joe Ga's serious expression and said worriedly, "Do you rember that undercover list? This is what Dorian got from an undercover of the Mori Family."

Joe Ga nodded slightly, then said seriously, "Call Dorian to co back…"

Following orders, Nis took out her phone, sent a ssage, and then looked at Joe Ga, "Why do you look a bit unhappy?"

Joe Ga rubbed his temples and said, "The officials want to see the Mori Family clash with the Glorious Society because the Mori Family has easier access to the Glorious Society than the officials do, which might help the officials capture more leads on the Glorious Society.

There are so things we shouldn't get involved in. Our main business is arms dealing. We have a feud with the Mori Family, so taking them down is fine, but it's not worth getting entangled in a criminal group's conflicts."

Nis nodded, then glanced again at the file Joe Ga had thrown on the coffee table.

Seeing Nis's look, Joe Ga shook his head and said, "Don't overthink it. We can't resolve such matters. Handling things as they co without seeking deeper troubles is within our power."

Karman nodded in agreent and said, "A sense of justice is the most useless thing. What death can resolve, the Italians want to do the hard way, which is their folly."

Joe Ga understood perfectly what Karman ant by 'death'!

It was not just one or two people. What he ant was to follow a lead fiercely, eliminating wrongly if necessary rather than letting anyone go.

It was unclear whether they could eradicate the Glorious Society, but if the authorities really acted this way, they could definitely silence such criminal organizations—after all, who isn't afraid of death?

However, dissolving such a massive criminal organziation this way in reality would be impossible without thousands of deaths.

This could be seen from drug cartels in xico and extremist organizations in the Middle East.

Generation after generation of their leaders have been captured or killed, and yet the Aricans still haven't managed to completely dismantle them. Instead, owing to a large number of addicts and economic downturns at ho, they're slowly beginning to give up.

This old man's murderous intent was likely because he found that after going to great lengths to send his son here, things weren't as good as he had imagined, which left him feeling frustrated.

He didn't consider that his own son was a fierce enough to deal with bodies, and any common gang that crossed him would surely co to no good end.

Joe Ga did not pick up on Karman's fierce monologue but instead said to Nis, "We don't have enough manpower. To handle things well, we must simplify them.

Dorian has lost his way, and we can't afford to make the sa mistakes as fools!"

Nis looked at Joe Ga, curiously asking, "What are you planning to do?"