Even though in most cases the Insurgency concentrates on dealing with Groups of Interest, in emergencies and times of conflict, due to their paramilitary nature, their criminal financing and their high activity both in the black market as well as in the sale and exchange of weapons, it is inevitable that confrontations will take place with organizations outside the anomalous community. The following document explains the steps that each agent must take to deal with organizations that represent a threat to the interests of the Insurgency.
Note: This file will be updated as the expansion of territories and influence of the Chaos Insurgency continues in Central and South America alike.
Organization of American States (OAS)
Status: Active
Threat Level: Moderate
General Information: Founded in 1947 and put into effect since 1948 by the governments of all the American countries, it is also known as the Treaty of Rio de Janeiro. His original objective was to combat "external threats", although he had a growing concern to stop "subversion". It was summoned twice: During the Falklands War in 1982 by Argentina and during the attacks of September 11, 2001, with both interventions being vetoed.
Interaction Protocol: The OAS does not currently represent a direct threat in the operations of the Insurgency. Due to its multinational and logistical nature, its use to counteract Insurgent activity is considered unlikely since it would be monitored and covered by forces from the Foundation or the GOC.
Special Forces of the Mexican Navy (Fuerzas Especiales de la Armada de México or FES)
Status: Active
Threat Level: High
General Information: Established in 2001 as a special operations division of the Mexican Navy. Made up of three units: FESGO (Special Forces of the Gulf), FESPA (Special Forces of the Pacific), and FESCEN (Special Forces of the Center). The FES is considered among the best maritime Special Operations units in the world for its vast experience in the war against drug trafficking, its high operational capabilities and the high degree of training provided by counterpart units around the world.
Interaction Protocol: The high activity of the FES in Central American territory has cost the Insurgency great losses in lots of materials, supplies and monetary financing due to the casualties that occurred in the drug trafficking sectors managed by the Insurgency, especially during the final days of the Operation Bolívar. Agents must maintain a low profile during their negotiations with the Cartels and manage a better defense force and escort for shipments during their transition to foreign borders and shores. In the event of direct confrontation, the nearest Special Team should be sent and a total elimination procedure initiated. This includes special permission for the use of an Odd Arsenal Item.
Tecún Umán Interagency Task Force (Fuerza de Tarea Interinstitucional Tecún Umán or FTITU)
Status: Active
Threat Level: Moderate/High
General Information: Located in Coatepeque, Quezaltenango, near the border between Mexico and Guatemala, it was created in 2013 to intercept drug shipments that flow through the southern border of Mexico and combat organized crime in the area. It is made up of members of the Guatemalan army, the National Police and the Public Ministry. The US Army has identified this force as one of its priorities in Central America and has trained members of this task force.
Interaction Protocol: Due to its proximity to the Base-13, there are usually encounters with this army, so attacks are used in joint with the forces of the Cartels of southern Mexico. They have been found to be persuaded with monetary compensation due to their lack of a defined relationship with the Guatemalan security forces.
Original: Protocolo de Defensa contra Organizaciónes Gubernamentales y Militares
Date: 27 Feb 2018
Author: Yorick1
Translator: Yorick1