I got ya dawg
The term “narco-terrorism” emerged in the early 1980s, coined by former Peruvian President Fernando Belaúnde Terry in 1983. It described violent actions by drug traffickers against anti-narcotics police in Peru and Colombia. Initially, it focused on drug cartels employing terrorist tactics, such as bombings, assassinations, and kidnappings, to influence government policies and obstruct law enforcement.
The definition broadened to include terrorist organizations that use drug trafficking to fund their activities. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) characterizes narco-terrorism as groups or individuals involved in drug trafficking to support or finance terrorist activities. This dual character emphasizes drug traffickers using terror or terrorists using the drug trade for financial gain. The DEA’s authority, under 21 USC 959, allows for prosecution of terrorist-related, extraterritorial drug offenses.
Explore the intricate phenomenon of narco-terrorism, analyzing its unique characteristics and the complex convergence of illicit drug trade and political violence.
legalclarity.org
Venezuelans living in Trinidad and Tobago this morning awoke with cautious optimism as news of President Nicolas Maduro’s US capture was confirmed by President Donald Trump.
Activists speaking to the Express this morning said that news of US operations overnight that reportedly saw the controversial socialist leader removed from the country had created a sense of relief among those who once fled their home country, seeking redress from the vast economic hardship that stunted it over the past few years.
Venezuelans living in Trinidad and Tobago this morning awoke with cautious optimism as news of President Nicolas Maduro’s US capture was confirmed by President Donald Trump.
trinidadexpress.com