  The Swampland program relies heavily on the conjecture that there can only be
a finite number of flux vacua (FFV conjecture). Stipulating this FFV conjecture
and applying it to some older work in flux vacua construction we show that
within a patch of the landscape the FFV conjecture makes predictions on the
non-existence of otherwise viable non-perturbative objects arising from brane
recombination. Future gains in direct non-perturbative analysis could therefore
not only test this prediction but also test portions of the Swampland program
itself. We also discuss implications of a weaker FFV conjecture on the counting
of flux vacua which predicts positivity of the brane central charge if the EFT
analysis is to be qualitatively trusted.
