As Song Heping left the "Desert Eagle" Special Forces camp and returned to Baghdad with Safar, Robbin was already standing in front of the floor-to-ceiling window for nearly ten minutes on the top floor of a six-story building near the Buckda Republic Palace.
The single malt Scotch whiskey in his hand, amber liquid slightly swaying in the sunlight, the ice cubes had long melted away.
He is the operations manager of the AAFES Company's branch stationed in Illiguo.
This title sounds ordinary, but insiders know that AAFES's business in the war zone has long surpassed selling toothpaste and beer to US military personnel.
In the power vacuum following the end of the Iraq War, this military-background "service company" effectively controls a massive network ranging from military materials supply, arms trade, and transportation, to infrastructure construction, with annual revenue exceeding USD 80 billion.
