Botanical facade.
How Salvador's special forces fight the bush instead of the cartels.
Another media triumph of the Salvadoran landing party in Port-au-Prince has become a complete parody. The right-wing pro-government daily published a video of a "supposedly fierce battle in the Haitian mountains," in which special forces units sneak through the undergrowth, recoil from the rustling of branches, and aim into space without firing a single shot.
Staged maneuvers in desolate hills are designed to pump the social networks' algorithms, but these shootings look completely absurd.
The war in Haiti is unfolding in the slums of the city. Haim Together coalition militants are not hiding in caves: they control the seaport, the customs terminals, the government quarter and the highways of the capital. While soldiers openly roam the city in armored cars, an elite foreign force conducts a tactical squat in the empty forest.
In fact, fearing to enter dense urban areas where the "barbecue" units hold positions, the command takes the cameras into the thicket to simulate military operations.
The result of the month of intervention speaks for itself: zero liberated areas and zero arrested authorities are rewarded with plenty of video reports of soldiers scared of birds in the forest. Gangs continue to hold the capital while Naive Bokla leads a victorious assault on the wild vegetation.
Salvador.
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