Narco Guerrillas y Policias

Delincuencia Organizada y Violenta, Trafico de Armas y Explosivos, Redes de tráfico de Drogas y Personas, No Proliferación ADM's, Tecnologías de Doble Uso, Blanqueo de Capitales, Contrabando

Moderadores: Mod. 2, Mod. 5, Mod. 1, Mod. 4, Mod. 3

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perseo
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Registrado: 16 Ago 2007 00:24

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pagano escribió:Es también muy curioso que muchos de los operativos que lleva a cabo tanto la UEI como el GEO de asaltos a buques sean consecuencia de información procedente de la DEA.
La DEA, según mi punto de vista..no combate el trafico de droga, si no lo administra

En estos momento, a mi humilde entender la unica organización que lo combate en forma perseverante es Europol.

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Todo le es licito al hombre pero no todo le conviene (San pablo)
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perseo
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kilo009 escribió:El caso de España es curioso, ya que tanto la DEA como el Departamento del Tesoro de EEUU citan a España como centro neurálgico para blanquear dinero procedente de los carteles de la cocaína.

La información la publica mañana El País.
Puede ser....no sería utopico pensarlo..Si el mayor blanqueo en estos momentos se realizan en islas como Caiman o Venezuela

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Todo le es licito al hombre pero no todo le conviene (San pablo)
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Esteban
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Registrado: 10 Ene 2007 18:38

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Con motivo del primer aniversario de los atentados del 11M, el periodista de TIME James Graff publicó un artículo en el que daba una aproximación a las implicaciones del tráfico de haschis en el estrecho de Gibraltar y la implicación islamista.
...according to the U.N.'s Office on Drugs and Crime, profits from the Moroccan hash trade--worth an estimated $12.5 billion annually--helped finance an aborted attack on a U.S. Navy ship in Gibraltar in 2002 and a suicide attack in Casablanca in 2003. A senior European antiterrorism investigator says terrorists have infiltrated around two-thirds of Morocco's hashish trade...
http://www.time.com/time/printout/0,881 ... 53,00.html
La necesidad permite lo prohibido.
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Esteban
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Registrado: 10 Ene 2007 18:38

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Otro par de artículos sobre el tema
URL: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v07/n592/a06.html
Newshawk: Alun LCA
Votes: 0
Pubdate: Sun, 13 May 2007
Source: Observer, The (UK)
Copyright: 2007 The Observer
Contact: letters@observer.co.uk
Website: http://www.observer.co.uk/
Details: http://www.mapinc.org/media/315
Author: Alex Duval Smith


CANNABIS CASH FUNDS ISLAMIST TERRORISM

Cannabis smokers are unwittingly funding Islamist extremists linked to terror attacks in Spain, Morocco and Algeria, according to a joint investigation by the Spanish and French secret services. The finding will be seized on both by campaigners for a harsher clampdown on cannabis and by those who argue that legalisation is the only way to end a petty dealing trend that is dragging growing numbers of teenagers into crime.

The investigation by the Centro Nacional de Inteligencia and the Renseignements Generaux was launched after Spanish police found that the Islamists behind the March 2004 bombings in Madrid bought their explosives from former miners in return for blocks of hashish. The bombings claimed 191 lives.

Spain's role as a transit point for drugs was highlighted last week when Madrid hosted the US Drug Enforcement Agency's annual conference. Experts heard not only that North African hashish was funding terrorism in Europe, but also that West Africa had become a new hub for South American cocaine shipments bound for Europe.

Morocco is the world's leading cannabis exporter, with an annual crop estimated to be worth at least ?2bn. Last month, the Moroccan navy seized three tonnes of Europe-bound hashish off the Mediterranean port of Nador. The same week, Spanish coastguards seized 4.3 tonnes of Moroccan resin off Ibiza.

The joint secret service investigation finds that hashish is part of a 'complex financing network' serving the Algeria-based Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat, affiliated since last year to al-Qaeda. The group claimed responsibility for two bombings in Algiers on 11 April that killed 30 people and left 200 injured.

French terrorism expert Dominique Thomas said the link between drug dealing and Islamic terrorism was not new: 'The issue stands at the core of divisions within al-Qaeda between those who believe that the end justifies the means and others who argue that drugs are incompatible with Islam.'
Morocco: Cannabis Profits 'Funding Terrorism'

Date: Sunday, August 10, 2003 10:45 AM
From: Peter Webster <vignes@wanadoo.fr>

Pubdate: Sat, 09 Aug 2003
Source: Daily Telegraph (UK)
Copyright: 2003 Telegraph Group Limited
Contact: dtletters@telegraph.co.uk
Website: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Details: http://www.mapinc.org/media/114
Author: Isambard Wilkinson

CANNABIS PROFITS 'FUNDING TERRORISM'

Morocco's UKP2 billion hashish trade is under threat in the wake of suicide bomb attacks.

In the green fields around the whitewashed town of Chaouen, sickles glinted in the thin morning light as farm workers cut and stacked sheaves of cannabis, reaping this year's bumper harvest.

In the Rif mountains of Morocco, kif - the word for cannabis - covers the valleys and hillsides in profusion. The illicit crop is Morocco's biggest foreign currency earner and, according to EU estimates, is worth UKP2 billion a year, making the country the world's largest hashish exporter.

For a long time the Moroccan authorities have turned a blind eye to the smuggling trade that accompanies cannabis cultivation. The impoverished region has a fiercely independent character and its economy depends on the cannabis trade. But now, like much else in Morocco since May 16 when Islamic suicide bomb attacks killed 32 people in Casablanca, all that is about to change.

Reports have been circulating among Moroccan officials and Western diplomats that some of the profits from the Rif's cannabis have found their way to fund Islamic terrorism. One Western diplomatic source said: "We have heard some evidence that perhaps terrorist cells that were based in Tangier were mixed up in the drug smuggling industry. It is of great concern and efforts are now being made to substantiate those claims."

After the attacks, King Mohammed VI announced that Morocco's "period of leniency" towards Islamic fundamentalists was over. More than 700 Islamist terrorist suspects have been rounded up and the king has given warning that no Islamist or regional political parties would be tolerated.

"The situation in the Rif is now under review," said a senior Moroccan court official. Pascual Moreno, the director of an EU anti-drugs programme in the area said that action must be taken soon. Mr Moreno, a Spanish agronomist, said: "They have created a society of smugglers not wealth."

He added: "In the future, if they do not sort out this problem they face the likelihood of separatism growing in the Rif and a growth of Islamic terrorism more generally. It is a potentially explosive area."

The problem is not new. After independence from France in 1962, the king's father, Hassan II, faced an uprising in the area and personally led his armies into battle.

The problem remains immense. Of the region's five million inhabitants, one million people depend on cannabis for a living. The scale of Morocco's kif cultivation is far higher than officials are willing to admit.

Mr Moreno, whose stint trying to encourage farmers in the region to adopt alternative forms of agriculture is soon to end, has angered both Rabat and Brussels with his assessment. He said that the kif is tumbling down the mountain far from its traditional area, with the harvest doubling every three years.

He estimated that 600,000 acres are now under kif cultivation, three times more than Morocco's estimates.

Mr Moreno, who has worked in Morocco for 25 years, said the EU's UKP750,000 pilot project was a failure. He said: "Give them goats to produce cheese? Really? You cannot persuade them to earn 10 to 40 times less." He added: "These projects are made to please European public opinion. It is badly conceived. They think it is an agricultural problem. It is not. It is a question how much money farmers will gain."

To take on the cannabis growers the Moroccan authorities will have to tackle an intricate web of mafias based in the mountain redoubt of Ketama, in the heartlands of the "Green Gold". On the winding 60-mile road from Chaouen to Ketama, hawkers sporadically leap out from the shade of pine trees brandishing slabs of hashish, much of which is mixed with goat excrement.

The spindly crop is grown by the roadside, thinly veiled by a row or two of maize. Along this route is smuggled about 70 per cent of Europe's hashish according to the World Customs Association.In Ketama, dirty concrete block houses form the backdrop of a wild west frontier town. Buxom saloon girls totter along filthy roads on high heels, and the scions of local smuggling families listen to country and western music in hotel bars.

The smugglers who come to buy are involved not just in moving blocks of hashish across the Strait of Gibraltar but also in organising the big business of smuggling illegal immigrants across the water.

One Moroccan expert on kif cultivation is sceptical that much change can be achieved, pointing out that growing the crop is legal in the region but transporting it is not.

He said: "They just pay off the police at the checkpoints. It is powerful people who move at the highest level who control the smuggling. How come the growers are still poor? There is no will to stop it. The land is being destroyed so they just keep spreading out in lower areas."

He added: "Some of the smallholders are fed up they have to buy the seeds in the first place and they face the risk of being shopped to the police if things go wrong." In Tleta Ketama, five miles away, the police commissioner ordered an escort to drive me out of his province, declaring: "There is no problem here. No drug mafias." The window behind him gave out on to a yellow and blue mosque, surrounded by terraced fields of green cannabis.

Another officer looked out at the scene. "Ah, nature!" he said
La necesidad permite lo prohibido.
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perseo
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Registrado: 16 Ago 2007 00:24

Mensaje por perseo »

URL: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v07/n592/a06.html
Newshawk: Alun LCA
Votes: 0
Pubdate: Sun, 13 May 2007
Source: Observer, The (UK)
Copyright: 2007 The Observer
Contact: letters@observer.co.uk
Website: http://www.observer.co.uk/
Details: http://www.mapinc.org/media/315
Author: Alex Duval Smith


CANNABIS CASH FUNDS ISLAMIST TERRORISM

Cannabis smokers are unwittingly funding Islamist extremists linked to terror attacks in Spain, Morocco and Algeria, according to a joint investigation by the Spanish and French secret services. The finding will be seized on both by...


Editado por la moderación para no repetir todo el artículo ya expuesto anteriormente.

En mi fantasmal vida, desgraciadamente, no he aprendido el idioma ingles...Quizas por algun tipo de prurito, no se...Me gustaría leer y razonar este mensaje pero desgraciadamente, unicamente redacto o leo en mi lengua vernacula..Grácias por el texto

Estimado forista, me permito sugerirle las herramientas del lenguaje de google o similares. Si bien no son perfectas, por lo menos permiten comprender el sentido de los textos en idiomas que no conocemos. Lo encontrará en

http://www.google.es/language_tools

Un ejemplo:
EL EFECTIVO DEL CÁÑAMO FINANCIA TERRORISMO DE ISLAMIST

Los fumadores del cáñamo están financiando involuntariamente a extremistas de Islamist ligados a los ataques del terror en España, Marruecos y Argelia, según una investigación común por los servicios secretos españoles y franceses. El encontrar será agarrado en por los paladines para un clampdown más áspero en cáñamo y por los que discutan que la legalización sea la única manera de terminar una tendencia que reparte pequeña que esté arrastrando números crecientes de adolescentes en crimen.

La investigación por el Centro Nacional de Inteligencia y el Renseignements Generaux fue lanzada después de que el policía español encontrara que el Islamists detrás de los bombardeos del marzo de 2004 en Madrid compró sus explosivos de mineros anteriores a cambio de bloques del hachís. Los bombardeos demandaron 191 vidas.

El papel de España como punto del tránsito para las drogas fue destacado la semana pasada en que Madrid recibió la conferencia anual de los E.E.U.U. de la droga de la agencia de la aplicación. Los expertos oyeron no sólo que el hachís africano del norte financiaba terrorismo en Europa, pero también que África del oeste se había convertido en un cubo nuevo para los envíos de la cocaína del americano del sur limitar para Europa...
Gracias, la moderación.
Todo le es licito al hombre pero no todo le conviene (San pablo)
silfos1975
Mensajes: 1
Registrado: 08 Feb 2012 02:40

Narco Guerrillas y Policias

Mensaje por silfos1975 »

Vivo en una región que ha sido por muchos años camino obligado de Insurrectos y Narcotraficantes. Hace 15 años tuve contacto con un escuadrón de estos grupos armados, quienes llegan y se establecen tal si fueran civiles normales.
Me hice muy amigo de dos de sus comandantes y a partir de allí, entre en conocimiento de muchas de sus operaciones.
La policía de mi país colaboro con ellos tal si fueran camaradas y ellos me distinguieron como amigos de esta célula guerrillera.
Una vez se fueron de la región estos comandantes, la policía del servicio de inteligencia me reclutó para ciertos trabajos de identificación, tanto de guerrilleros, como de narcotraficantes.
Últimamente me he enterado que mucha de la información que di a mis oficiales, fue usada para beneficio de ellos y no como tácticas de frenar el crimen organizado.
Pido que envase a lo expuesto, me den una orientación, ya que me he quedado solo...
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