In the context of the Marine Corps, a "code red" is an unofficial order to discipline or haze a soldier for going against orders or breaking unit morale. It is an extrajudicial punishment that is "off the books" and is not condoned by the Marine Corps. The term gained notoriety after an incident in 1986 at Guantanamo Bay, where ten Marines were involved in a "code red" hazing of a fellow Marine named Alvarado, which resulted in his hospitalization). The incident later became the inspiration for the film "A Few Good Men"). It is important to note that "code red" is not an official term used by the Marine Corps and is not a sanctioned practice. In other contexts, such as in the business world, "code red" may refer to a competitive strategy to take aggressive action against a rival company.