The Anti-government Armed Forces were much the same, though they occasionally had weapons from Midnight Military Industry, the Malorian Arms Company, High-Tech Military Industry, and Constitution Military Industry.
And although the Anti-government Armed Forces had no infantry fighting vehicles or attack helicopters, modified pickups were a common sight.
The Government Army, on the other hand, barely even had pickups. Most of its soldiers traveled on foot.
This left Su Xiao wondering:
How had the Government Army held out this long without being crushed by the Anti-government Armed Forces?
Later, at one of the Government Army's encampments, Su Xiao took Diego to approach the soldiers and asked them to escort his group to La Paz.
Su Xiao did not expect these government troops to contribute much in combat. His real reason for approaching them was to avoid as much trouble as possible.
After all, they had entered Government Army territory. They could no longer start shooting at the slightest disagreement, as they had in territory held by the Anti-government Armed Forces.
At a time like this, having government troops clear the way would save them a lot of trouble.
When they approached the Government Army, the soldiers initially refused to believe that the president's son was with them.
Only after the major commanding the unit recorded a video of Diego standing before him and sent it to his superiors did they confirm that the boy was indeed the president's missing son.
Everything went much more smoothly after that.
The major immediately assigned more than two hundred government troops to join Su Xiao's group and escort them to La Paz.
After that, there were no further complications.
They entered La Paz, Bolivia's capital, without any trouble.
Despite being the country's capital, it did not seem particularly developed. It was roughly on