Arranged marriage, love blossoms; a fiercely devoted soldier dotes on her alone.

at this time,

Temporary base of the self-defense battalion in a border county town of J country.

When the J country's border industrial park was bombed into ruins by the T country's military in the first wave of attacks.

Suwanda received a mysterious phone call five minutes before the bombs fell.

He then led his self-defense battalion out of the industrial park, so the bomb did not harm him, but caused huge losses.

But thankfully, he survived.

Most importantly, his self-defense battalion of over a thousand men survived, which was his greatest asset in turning the tide.

Suwanda led his self-defense battalion to a border town dozens of kilometers away.

Strictly speaking, Suwanda's self-defense battalions are neither part of the military nor the J country's police force.

Although it is called a self-defense battalion, it is actually a security battalion, but it also has a large amount of weapons and equipment, and its combat power should not be underestimated.

Suwanda made his fortune through his self-defense battalion, believing that as long as he had guns, he would have money and territory.

at this time,

Self-defense battalion garrison,

This is an office building of a government department in country J, which was used by Suwonda as a temporary office and rest area for its self-defense battalion.

at this time,

Suwanda is on the phone.

With veins bulging on his forehead, he spoke indignantly into the phone, "If you cause any more trouble at the border, I'll expose the list of major shareholders behind the telecom fraud industrial park!"

The moment those words were spoken, good heavens, the atmosphere throughout Southeast Asia probably tensed up instantly.

This isn't negotiation; it's clearly an ultimatum before the table is overturned.

Judging from Suwanda's attitude, if I'm not having a good time, none of you will be either.

One can imagine who is on this list he mentioned; if he were to actually reveal it, its power would be no less than that of a powerful Dongfeng-41 missile.

Then he heard someone on the other end of the phone say, "Boss Su, you'd better think this through. Once you've said it, there's no going back."

"I dare say, you'll die a horrible death then."

Suwanda, his voice blazing with murderous intent, retorted, "Are you threatening me? When have I, Suwanda, ever been afraid of being threatened?"

"Over the years, countless people have wanted my head, and I'm still alive and well, aren't I?"

The voice on the other end of the phone said, "I'm not threatening you, I'm just stating a fact. You either hand over that list or burn it in public, so that everyone can sit down and have a calm conversation."

"Boss Su, don't you think that makes sense?"

"After all, that list is like an invitation to hell; everyone on it is terrified!"

Suwanda continued menacingly, "What do they have to do with me? The list is my shield. I'm being frank: if anything happens to me, this list will be in the news in major media outlets around the world within an hour. I'm not kidding you. And please tell those big shots up there that if they want to be safe, they must protect me."

The person on the other end of the phone sighed and said, "Alright then! Let's leave it at that for today. Keep in touch."

The other party hung up the phone.

Who is this person?

What could possibly make Suwonda, a local power who has controlled the border industrial park for over a decade, so angry and out of control?

Including what the other party is really up to.

Then we need to first examine just how outrageous and filthy and terrifying the telecom fraud empire controlled by Suwonda really is.

According to reports from the United Nations and T country, the telecom fraud park hidden in the border industrial park of J country can generate nearly $190 billion in "output value" per year.

What does $190 billion mean?

It accounts for one-third of J country's annual GDP.

In other words, for every three dollars this country earns, one dollar comes from these gray, bloody industries.

This is no longer a simple economic issue; it has essentially tied the nation's economic lifeline to the gray market, ensuring that their fortunes are intertwined and that they suffer together.

Behind this are not just a few scattered individuals, but several large conglomerates with close ties to power. Suwanda is their external operator.

The $190 billion was all hard-earned money squeezed from countless victims of "pig butchering scams," with Chinese victims making up the largest proportion.

Among the behind-the-scenes bigwigs is one nicknamed "The Godfather." This person's identity is no simple matter. He is a close advisor to Prime Minister H of J country and a legitimate senator of the ruling party of J country.

Isn't that ironic?

Now, under the pretext of cracking down on telecom fraud, Country T has launched an attack, sparking war. Seeing that the situation is not good, this "godfather" wants to withdraw.

There's a saying: "Going up the mountain is easy, but coming down is hard; once you're on a pirate ship, it's not so easy to clear your name."

Suwanda is not an incompetent fool, much less a brainless person.

Otherwise, he would have died a thousand times over...

While using the telecom fraud park to collect huge protection fees, Suwanda then engaged in real estate development and opened banks, using these businesses to cover up its telecom fraud and money laundering activities, turning it into a "cash machine" for the flow of funds for certain large families.

Su Zixing has someone backing her up.

Deng Zhi not only sent people to control the Black Tiger Gang, but also opened a five-star hot spring resort hotel in a small border town in T country, all to provide a security system for Su Zixing.

So-called telecom fraud groups are essentially interest groups deeply intertwined with high-ranking officials.

Actually, the reason this game could be played on such a large scale is to start with the "past and present" of telecom fraud.

A few years ago, with the influx of Eastern capital, Japan became an "online gambling city" overnight, with skyscrapers and casinos springing up everywhere.

Not long after, facing pressure from countries around the world, J country launched a nationwide anti-telecom fraud campaign.

It is said that two or three thousand people were arrested at the time, which was a huge event and seemed quite convincing.

But netizens have sharp eyes, and their comments hit the nail on the head: "They're only arresting low-level thugs; the higher-ups aren't doing a thing. Isn't this just a show for the whole world?"

Indeed, the logic behind this "selective enforcement" is quite simple. On the one hand, catching a few small fry can demonstrate the J government's "determination to combat fraud," alleviate international pressure, and attract investment.

On the other hand, it can ensure that the core interest chains of high-ranking officials remain completely intact.

This is called "beating the grass to scare the snake, leaving room for maneuver," meaning the true core interests remain as stable as Mount Tai.

Ultimately, the reason why the cancerous problem of telecom fraud in Country J has grown into such a large-scale industry lies in the absolute monopoly that the H family in Country J holds over the four major sectors of politics, military, business, and media.

The military, police, economic lifeline, and mainstream media are all in the hands of their own people.

Through a continuous stream of political donations and the transfer of benefits, telecom fraud syndicates have formed an unbreakable symbiotic relationship with the power structure.

Without the tacit approval and protection of this ultimate umbrella, this "gray industry empire" could never have developed to its current state.

Therefore, the legendary list in Suwanda's hands is like a Damocles' sword hanging over the heads of every bigwig.

Whether it falls or not is not important.

The important thing is that everyone knows where the sword is.

Because when power itself is the biggest shield, any crackdown on organized crime may just be a reshuffling of interests.

"Thud!"

Suwanda lit a cigarette and said, "Someone come here."

"squeak!"

A man dressed as a clerk pushed open the door and entered: "Boss, what are your orders?"

Su Wanda: "Master, hasn't Su Zixing given his instructions yet?"

The advisor shook his head and said, "No, she wants to tell you in person."