Contraband
In war, weapons or goods that are going to the enemy
Real World Example
During World War I and the Russian Revolution, contraband referred to goods, especially weapons, that were sent to enemy forces, often to weaken their opponents' war efforts. The control of contraband was crucial as it could tip the balance in favor of one side by depriving the enemy of necessary resources. This practice highlighted the importance of controlling supplies and trade routes, as well as the impact of economic warfare. Today, the idea of contraband is still relevant in discussions about illegal trade and smuggling, affecting global security and economies. For example, modern efforts to prevent the smuggling of illegal weapons highlight the continuing importance of regulating goods to maintain peace and safety.
Practice Version
