Selling oil across Libya

Chapter 132 Dirty

Qin Liang went to Tunisia and spent $5000 to buy legal status.

For those who want to illegally cross into Europe, although they are unlikely to be able to come up with $5000, it is still relatively easy to obtain a Tunisian visa.

As the situation in Libya gradually improves, the smuggling business is becoming increasingly difficult, with fewer and fewer Libyans heading to Europe. As a result, many human traffickers are forced to shift their business focus to the Middle East, and Libya is gradually becoming a transit point for Syrians and Iraqis traveling to Europe.

Qin Rui had no idea how many heinous things the snakehead had done.

However, after the [Evolution Value] arrived, Qin Rui exchanged two max-level companies for Faisal and Said.

For a stable country like Libya, a fully-leveled soldier doesn't actually have much of an effect.

Under the firepower of artillery, all beings are equal. Whether it is a fully-leveled soldier or a farmer who has just picked up a weapon, one shot will turn them into molecules.

In countries like Syria and Iraq, the full potential of a fully-leveled soldier can be realized.

Although ISIL boasts an army of 100,000, it has almost no well-trained elite troops.

Moreover, the region is riddled with internal factions, numerous conflicts, and frequent clashes between them.

Faisal and Said did not go to major cities such as Baghdad and Damascus, but instead went to the Iraqi-Kuwaiti border, where they gradually raised the banner of the Assyrian camp by maintaining order in the refugee camp.

The name "Assyria" comes from the Assyrian Empire, which was active in Mesopotamia within Iraq from 1300 to 612 BC.

The main ethnic group of the Assyrian Empire was the Semitic people of Mesopotamia.

When Qin Rui was exchanging Faisal and Said, he took into account a great deal of the physical characteristics of the Semitic people.

When the Assyrian camp arrived at the refugee camp, the situation there was completely out of control.

Faced with ISIL's relentless offensive, the Iraqi government forces, despite possessing a certain degree of equipment superiority, were bound by moral constraints and suffered repeated defeats, completely neglecting the refugees near the border.

ISIL carried out a brutal reprisal against these refugees trying to escape Iraq, not only conducting organized looting and massacres, but also abducting girls from refugee camps and imprisoning them as sex slaves, subjecting them to a living hell.

All refugees who dared to resist were executed by ISIL.

Some refugees were forced to join ISIL and became cannon fodder and accomplices.

Faisal contacted UN staff stationed in the refugee camps and took the initiative to assume management responsibilities for the camps.

The UN staff then delegated the authority to distribute supplies to the Assyrian camp.

While Faisal was contacting UN staff, Said led his fully-equipped soldiers and completed the occupation of Saifvan.

During the Iraq War, Saifwan suffered heavy losses from coalition bombing.

After the outbreak of the Iraqi civil war, government forces and ISIL fought for nearly four months over Safwan.

Safwan is one of the main channels for external aid to enter Iraq, and both the government forces and ISIL want to control Safwan, resulting in fierce fighting.

After a series of fierce battles, Saifwan, like Sirte in the Libyan civil war, was completely destroyed, with almost no intact houses remaining in the entire city.

Following Kuwait's decision to close border transport, Iraqi government forces and ISIL have withdrawn from Safwan.

In the height of summer in May, Saifwan was left with a large number of uncollected corpses, turning the entire city into a ghost town.

Said didn't mind the trouble. He first used flamethrowers to clear the houses one by one, then used explosives to blow up the severely damaged and irreparable buildings, and finally used bulldozers to level the ruins in preparation for future reconstruction work.

After gaining control of the distribution of supplies, a large number of young men voluntarily joined the Assyrian camp, which quickly expanded to 2000 men, becoming a force to be reckoned with.

Faisal and Said were struggling to find weapons and ammunition when several mysterious figures contacted Faisal, offering assistance to the Assyrian camp.

These people come from diverse backgrounds; some are from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, others from Persia, and still others from Israel.

Qin Rui sent people to Iraq without notifying the Arab League and the Gulf Cooperation Council.

Kuwait and Saudi Arabia certainly don't know about the relationship between Libya and the Assyrian camp.

Kuwait and Saudi Arabia offered assistance to the Assyrian battalion in the hope that it would withstand ISIL's offensive and prevent the war from spilling over and negatively impacting Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

Persia sought to expand its influence.

Israel, on the other hand, hopes for a more chaotic Middle East.

Faisal and Said accepted all aid supplies without hesitation.

There was not a single promise.

No commitment is required.

The Assyrian camp was just one of many forces in Iraq and did not exhibit any so-called "kingly demeanor".

Since the Assyrian camp had just raised its banner, it had already received so much aid.

ISIL must have had a similar experience.

Otherwise, ISIL could not have turned Syria and Iraq upside down in such a short period of time.

After receiving aid, Faisal and Said began training their troops in preparation for the attack on Basra.

Qin Rui conveniently prepared an escape route for the Assyrian camp in Kuwait.

Following the Arab League military exercises, Libyan troops did not withdraw but instead, at Kuwait's invitation, assisted Kuwaiti troops in maintaining order along the Iraqi-Kuwaiti border.

Due to Kuwait's urgent need for the Falcon drone, after Kuwait paid $2 million in "training fees," Moussa simply transferred 10 Falcon drones from the Libyan army to the Kuwaiti forces.

These Falcon I aircraft were equipped earlier, and in terms of performance, they are inferior to the newly equipped Falcon II aircraft.

ISIL is sufficient.

The Falcon helicopters that Libya handed over to Saudi forces were also Falcons.

According to the agreement signed between Libya and Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, in order to ensure that the secrets of the "Falcon" drone are not leaked, the Libyan military is required to send instructors to help the operators of the Saudi and Kuwaiti armies better familiarize themselves with the "Falcon's" performance.

The instructors sent by Libya only learned after arriving in Saudi Arabia that the Saudi military not only had instructors from the United States, but also instructors from East Asia.

The Kuwaiti army has not yet had time to familiarize itself with the Falcon's capabilities.

After Kuwait resumed supplies to Safwan, ISIL and the Iraqi government forces simultaneously contacted the Assyrian battalion, demanding that it clarify its position.

The Assyrian camp was not under the control of ISIL.

They also do not accept the command of the Iraqi government.

"No rush, we can wait as long as we can."

Qin Rui dislikes neither the Iraqi government nor ISIL.

ISIL was originally an al-Qaeda branch in Syria.

ISIL initially opposed the Syrian government, but as its power rapidly expanded, it spread to Iraq.

It is known that the Iraqi government is a puppet government supported by the United States.

ISIL's foundation is no cleaner than that of the Iraqi government.

Even dirtier.