How likely do you all think Latin America is to be dragged into this conflict if it escalates into a world war? Finding any semi-sane perspectives in Spanish about this matter is borderline impossible, so I thought I might as well try asking here.
I'm hoping that the US govt won't see a need to draft Americans, let alone Colombians, but Colombia is unfortunately a US puppet state, and I'm fairly sure it does have one of those contracts that say we have to help the US if they get into a big war.
I am mainly concerned about Colombia, Venezuela, Costa Rica and Chile, as those countries are where everyone I care about lives.
- Colombia has a well-funded army, it already has had compulstory military service for all men of age for many decades because we have been in a civil war with various terrorist groups for God knows how long, at least 3 generations at this point. I don't think there is any reason why we wouldn't get dragged into this if the conflict gets really big, but I don't think it would change anything as our military already even does press gangs in some areas. It would just change the target from ZOG-backed commie guerrillas, to the enemies of ZOG, and I am willing to fight neighter of those.
- I think Venezuela is unfortunately fairly likely to get dragged into this on BRICS' side. The economic problems in Venezuela are exaggerated, they are definitely capable of fighting a war and I believe they have quite a solid army.
- I don't know that Costa Rica having no army would help them avoid being dragged into this. They depend entirely on I believe France for national defense, so in other words it's literally just American territory. If ZOG finds itself in trouble, I don't see what would stop them from grabbing Costa Rican men. There is also a LOT of tension between Costa Rica and Nicaragua (it wouldn't be a Latin American country without some kind of century-old blood enmity with a neighboring country), which could also create a lot of trouble as Nicaragua seems to be aligned with BRICs.
- I don't know much about Chile but I'm assuming it's not within the US sphere of influence as much as Colombia, due to its topography and its geographical location, and also because every Chilean I've met is based.