Working as a police officer in Mexico Chapter 1559: 724: How Many Times Do I Have to Tell You, Kee

Capítulo 1559: Chapter 724: How Many Tis Do I Have to Tell You, Keep It Down

In the midst of the mountains of Michoacan, the “Iron Broom” operation was in full swing.

Soone always loves to point fingers.

Just like when you climb the wall and see all the rebels outside, the events in xico can’t be completely sealed off within the borders.

Sporadic video footage and shocking conclusions “analyzed” by so international human rights organizations were astutely captured and quickly pieced together by major European dia.

Despite the xican Governnt’s strict control of information externally, claiming this is a crackdown on “lawless drug terrorism and separatist militants,” and that it was a “necessary, targeted elimination of militants,” words like “genocide,” “chemical weapons,” and “indiscriminate massacre” have already appeared alongside so vague yet highly impactful photos on the front pages of major European newspapers and during pri ti television news.

The European “gentlen” love nothing more than to dictate to others.

In London, the headline on the front page of The Tis read: “xico’s New Strongman’s ‘Final Solution’? — Ethnic Cleansing Clouds in the Michoacan Mountains.”

Next to the report was an enlarged, sowhat blurry photo, with a caption reading: “Suspected traces of large-scale earthworks found in the Sanchez Canyon area, analysts are concerned this is a burial site after mass executions.”

Damn it, who knows where the photos ca from.

In Paris, the editorial section of the World Newspaper published a harshly worded opinion piece: “From Drug Lord Wars to Genocide: Victor’s ‘Modernization’ Path.”

The article stated: “We had naively thought that with the downfall of the xican Drug Group, the dawn of peace and democracy would co to this land. However, what we see instead is a more cold-blooded authoritarian regi. Victor has turned his iron fist used against drug lords towards the minorities under his rule. The Agent Orange, a chemical weapon condemned for its horrific consequences during the Vietnam War, is being reused almost 30 years later today. This not only represents a regression of civilization, but it is a total violation of the humanitarian baseline!”

In Berlin, during the evening news special on ZDF TV Station, the host had a solemn expression.

The program invited international law experts and human rights activists to analyze photos claid to be “internally leaked, showing civilians hard by chemical weapons,” with an expert lanting: “Based on the information we currently have, this completely fits the characteristics of ‘cris against humanity.’ Systematic, large-scale violence against specific ethnicities should never be tolerated by the international community!”

In Paris, at Pantheon Square.

Thousands of protesters gathered, mostly young people, holding banners in Spanish and French: “¡Alto al Genocidio en México!” (Stop the Genocide in xico!), “Victor = Assassin!” (Victor = Assassin!), “¿Dónde está la humanidad?” (Where is humanity?). So have painted themselves to look as though they are covered in blood, lying under symbolic shrouds, while loudspeakers play impassioned speeches condemning the French Governnt and the European Union’s “appeasent policy” and “selective blindness” towards human rights.

Damn, isn’t that the image of Jesus?

In London, outside 10 Downing Street.

The crowd waved black and white “Stop the Killings” flags and scattered flyers with Victor’s face crossed out with a red X everywhere.

The speaker was hoarse from shouting: “Our governnt is still considering trade talks with that butcher! Are we going to have Michoacan Indians’ blood on our hands?!”

In Brussels, in front of the European Union Headquarters Building.

A larger transnational civil demonstration was taking place.

mbers from multiple countries’ human rights organizations, students, and leftist activists joined hands to form a human chain. They were pressuring the European Union to imdiately impose severe sanctions on xico, freeze assets of officials related to the Victor regi in Europe, and submit them to the International Criminal Court for trial.

Governnts across Europe were facing imnse pressure.

Oppositions were seizing this opportunity to attack the ruling party’s foreign policy, demanding a tough stance. Official statents, though relatively cautious to avoid using legal terms like “genocide,” frequently included phrases like “deep concern,” “strongly urge,” and “independent international investigation” in statents from foreign ministry spokespersons.

So mbers of the European Parliant had already jointly submitted proposals to re-evaluate bilateral relations with xico.

As the verbal assault against the events in Michoacan State, xico, grew in the European dia, and waves of protests swept through major cities, far away in the Middle East, a political gathering was coincidentally underway at a community school square in Tel Aviv, Israel.

The speaker was Ilan Barak, a mber of parliant known for his strong liberal stance and sharp eloquence. He was running for re-election and was a strong contender for the next leadership of his party.

Thousands of supporters gathered on the square, the air a mix of the diterranean sun’s heat and the crowd’s excitent.

Barak evidently noticed the international uproar regarding xico, acutely aware that this was an excellent opportunity to raise his international profile and consolidate dostic liberal and human rights group support. As the speech reached a climax, he shifted focus and directed his criticism towards the Victor Governnt thousands of miles away.

“While we discuss freedom and dignity in this seemingly peaceful square, on the other side of the world, in the Michoacan Mountains of xico, a dirty war against indigenous people is taking place!” Barak’s voice echoed through loudspeakers across the square, filled with moral outrage.