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’Tis The Season: How Drug Traffickers Get Creative At Christmas

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As another Christmas passes by, drug traffickers have been embracing the season to be jolly with open arms once again. Over the years, criminal groups have been up to snow good with all Christmas has to offer, using everything from suspicious trees to Santa hats as they smuggle and sell drugs over the festive period. InSight Crime looks at some of the most creative ways drug traffickers have exploited Christmas cheer to conceal and commercialize their illicit products, all while striving to avoid a place on official naughty lists. It is unknown whether drug traffickers rock around their Christmas trees when seasonal spirits are high. However, criminal actors have often used their illicit wares to deck the halls. In , police reportedly found over 20 marijuana plants at a property in San Bernardo, Chile, one of which was 1. But on finding the illicit plant, authorities took it away. Clarin revealed the man had cultivated his so-called Christmas tree for at least six months. As it so happens, criminal actors have also used Christmas trees to smuggle drugs ahead of the big day. Albeit with no sleigh in view, drug traffickers have often used Christmas gifts to smuggle marijuana and cocaine. According to a police news release , the drugs were found hidden in a gift-wrapped tricycle, complete with a festive red bow. Meanwhile, year after year, authorities in Ecuador have taken away the possibility of a white Christmas for cocaine consumers awaiting deliveries in Europe and the US. In January , El Mercurio reported anti-narcotics police in the city of Cuenca had seized just under 75 grams of cocaine hidden in amongst festive crafts and chocolates, destined for the US. This followed two other near-identical seizures at shipping agencies in Cuenca in which over and grams of cocaine were respectively seized. Four years earlier, Ecuadorean authorities at Guayaquil Airport refused to let it snow in Madrid, as they confiscated a festive parcel destined for the Spanish capital on finding chocolate contaminated with cocaine inside. Some criminal actors have been far naughtier than nice in festive seasons past, smuggling drugs using Santa paraphernalia, or dressed as the man himself. Authorities told media outlets they were able to seize packets of cocaine, just under 1, doses of cocaine base paste and another of marijuana in the area, as a result of 17 raids. Meanwhile, back in December , police in Jacksonville, Florida detained a man dressed as Santa for possession of drugs. But as he dashed through the street away from police, the suspect tripped over his pants and was caught. Inside the suspicious vehicle, authorities later found no presents, but marijuana, ecstasy and scales. Traffickers have also been taking advantage of the festive period by using Christmas symbols to spruce up drug packaging. Others have historically concealed drugs headed overseas within Christmas cards. In December , Peruvian authorities seized over grams of cocaine packaged amongst Christmas cards and candy reportedly destined for Hong Kong. However, long before this, drug traffickers had been keen to keep buyers on their Christmas card lists. Authorities have often led the charge with festively titled anti-narcotics operations carried out during the most wonderful time of the year. Fittingly, police found cocaine base paste stashed inside a Santa hat during one of the raids. Over the years, police in Argentina have been particularly creative in titling seasonal interventions designed to deprive drug traffickers of yet another silent night of illicit activities. Meanwhile, Peruvian authorities have been known to dress up as Santa himself to stop drug traffickers from enjoying a Merry Christmas of smuggling and selling. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive a weekly digest of the latest organized crime news and stay up-to-date on major events, trends, and criminal dynamics from across the region. Donate today to empower research and analysis about organized crime in Latin America and the Caribbean, from the ground up. Skip to content. Oh, Christmas Tree? The Season To Give Albeit with no sleigh in view, drug traffickers have often used Christmas gifts to smuggle marijuana and cocaine. Criminals have tried to festively send drugs overseas using Christmas decorations and even figurines of Santa himself. Stay Informed With InSight Crime Subscribe to our newsletter to receive a weekly digest of the latest organized crime news and stay up-to-date on major events, trends, and criminal dynamics from across the region.

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