Santa Ana buying coke

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Santa Ana buying coke

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In Town With Little Water, Coca-Cola Is Everywhere. So Is Diabetes.

Santa Ana buying coke

Santa Ana is a key transit point for criminal groups smuggling cocaine and marijuana between El Salvador and Guatemala. It also has a strong gang presence. The Texis Cartel also appears to be once again gaining steam. The Barrio 18 and the Mara Salvatrucha MS13 street gangs have a strong presence in the department and are involved in local drug peddling, contraband and extortion. In the north of the department, the group engages in drug peddling, murder-for-hire, extortion and arms trafficking. Barrio There appear to be only four active Barrio 18 cliques in the department, mostly dedicated to extorting transport companies in the administrative capital, also called Santa Ana. Both gangs maintain a strong presence in the department and use firearms on a daily basis to enforce their territorial control, meaning there is at least a medium-size illicit arms market in Santa Ana. Cocaine: Santa Ana is a key transit point for cocaine, and it is the epicenter for the Texis Cartel. The revival of this once-dominant group appears to be driving a mid-sized cocaine economy in Santa Ana. Cannabis: Between and mid, Salvadoran authorities seized more cannabis in Santa Ana than in any other department — almost nine metric tons. In the departmental capital, both the MS13 and Barrio 18 operate healthy cannabis retail markets. In addition, more marijuana is cultivated in Santa Ana than in any other department in El Salvador. The shared border with Guatemala is an important entry point for cannabis, also contributing to what appears to be a mid-sized cannabis trade in Santa Ana. Environmental Crime: There appears to be some small-scale illegal logging within the department, but no sign of a significant criminal economy. Santa Ana also houses endangered bird species, some of which have been rescued by local wildlife organizations. Human Trafficking: In , the San Cristobal border crossing in Santa Ana was identified as a transit point for human trafficking victims being transported between El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, though there is little to suggest this is a major criminal economy. A lack of border patrols makes policing human trafficking a difficult task for authorities. Human Smuggling: It is estimated that just over 3, Salvadoran migrants were returned to Santa Ana in Between and , Santa Ana had one of the highest extortion rates of any Salvadoran department. In the city of Santa Ana, both gangs charge small but frequent extortion fees, with transport workers and small-business owners among the most common targets. Severe underreporting makes it difficult to quantify how much the gangs earn from extortion. Money Laundering: The Texis Cartel has historically specialized in two criminal economies: cocaine trafficking and money laundering. Contraband smugglers have increasingly penetrated the state at the local level, allowing the involved groups to develop into more sophisticated organizations. These networks smuggle all kinds of goods, notably cattle, dairy products, coffee, and cigarettes. 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. 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.

Santa Ana buying coke