Gangster
Gangster holding knife. 4k resolution video footage.
Criminologist on Mexican Cartel Violence
Criminologist Valentin Pereda discusses the violent nature of the cartel wars that are plaguing several cities throughout Mexico.
ACCUSED MONEY LAUNDERER FOR CARTEL (1989)
THE MAN ACCUSED OF LAUNDERING MONEY FOR THE COLOMBIAN MEDELLIN CARTEL WILL SPEND THE NEXT FEW DAYS IN AN ATLANTA JAIL. FINANCIER EDUARDO MARTINEZ ROMERO WAS EXTRADITED TODAY FROM COLOMBIA BY FEDERAL DRUG AGENTS. MARTINEZ, THE FIRST MAJOR DRUG TRAFFICKING FIGURE TO BE EXTRADITED FROM COLOMBIA UNDER A RENEWED CRACKDOWN ON DRUG RELATED VIOLENCE, ARRIVED IN ATLANTA BEFORE DAWN TO FACE A COURT HEARING. ROMERO SAYS HE UNDERSTANDS THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM BUT WANTS TIME TO REVIEW THE SPECIFICS.
TARGET CARTELS / DRUG WAR
BRIAN ROSS CS VO ON HOW THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTEL IS SNEAKING DRUGS INTO THE US USING TRACTOR TRAILERS / VIOLENCE HAS INCREASED NEAR THE US / MEXICO BOARDER DO TO DRUG GANGS
1990s
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Brazilian Army / military action in shantytown against drug gangs - soldiers at checkpoints in Mangueira favela / slum search people and make arrests - tension as hand grenade is found - violence - poverty - poor - security - trafficking - cartel - favelas
Mohamed Amra: express extradition from Romania in prison, the full story - 26/02/2025
Street Criminals Using Illegal Substances
Two Gang Members, Tattooed Junkies And Criminals Drinking Booze In the Ghetto
EXCLUSIVE: Mohamed Amra transferred by helicopter to the high security prison of Condé-sur-Sarthe
Mexican Cartel Wars in the Mayan Riviera
Police investigate the site of a drug cartel shooting as the war between four Mexican drug cartels continues along the Mayan Riviera region of the country. The cities of Cancun and Playa Del Carmen are highlighted on a map of Mexico as hotspots for drug cartel violence. Murder statistics are displayed as the war between the cartels becomes more violent. Graphics of the logos for the Los Zetas, Cartel Del Golfo, Sinaloa Cartel, and Jalisco Cartels.
NAPOLITANO:RELATIONSHI
00:00:00:15 here certainly is a relationship. you can't deny it. these are huge drug cartels that have developed over time. they're violent witness the fact that there's 6,000 homicide in northern mexico last year including 550 that were assassinations of law enforcement or public officials in mexico. what we're working to do is to work to stop the flow of guns and cash in to mexico that are helping fuel these cartels. but also, we're working at the border to make sure that the spillover violence doesn't occur on our own -- in our own cities and communities. (0:37) /
ROMERO IN COURT (1989)
THE MAN ACCUSED OF LAUNDERING MONEY FOR THE COLOMBIAN MEDELLIN CARTEL WILL SPEND THE NEXT FEW DAYS IN AN ATLANTA JAIL. FINANCIER EDUARDO MARTINEZ ROMERO WAS EXTRADITED TODAY FROM COLOMBIA BY FEDERAL DRUG AGENTS. MARTINEZ, THE FIRST MAJOR DRUG TRAFFICKING FIGURE TO BE EXTRADITED FROM COLOMBIA UNDER A RENEWED CRACKDOWN ON DRUG RELATED VIOLENCE, ARRIVED IN ATLANTA BEFORE DAWN TO FACE A COURT HEARING. ROMERO SAYS HE UNDERSTANDS THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM BUT WANTS TIME TO REVIEW THE SPECIFICS.
Colombia Violence
AP-APTN-2230: Colombia Violence Friday, 28 December 2012 STORY:Colombia Violence- 4:3 Sister of founder of Northern Valley drug cartel killed by gunmen LENGTH: 00:52 FIRST RUN: 2030 RESTRICTIONS: No Colombia/Telemundo/Univision TYPE: Spanish/Nat SOURCE: RCN STORY NUMBER: 872953 DATELINE: Armenia - 27 Dec 2012/ File LENGTH: 00:52 SHOTLIST Armenia, Quindio Department - 27 December 2012 1. Wide of investigators on street where Lorena Henao was shot 2. Various of investigators inspecting car Henao was travelling in 3. Close of car with window shattered by gun bullets 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Colonel Luis Enrique Roa Merchan, Head of National Police in Quindio: "A female adult, 44 years of age, was taken to La Tebaiada hospital, where she later died. This person was Lorena Henao Montoya." FILE - Bogota, Colombia - 2004 5. Various of Henao being presented to media after her arrest STORYLINE Authorities in Colombia say the sister of a man who founded the country's Northern Valley drug cartel has been killed by gunmen. Lorena Henao was shot on Thursday on a ranch on the outskirts of Armenia, a city in northeastern Colombia. Police said four suspects had been arrested in connection with the attack. Henao's brother, Orlando, was one of the founders of the Northern Valley cartel before his assassination in 1998. She was married to Ivan Urdinola, who later became leader of the cartel. The Northern Valley cartel rose to prominence during the 1990s, after the Cali Cartel and the Medellin Cartel broke up. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN AP-WF-12-28-12 2253GMT
1990s
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Brazilian Army / military action in shantytown against drug gangs - soldiers at checkpoints in Mangueira favela / slum search people and make arrests - tension as hand grenade is found - drug bust by masked police officers - people frisked - violence - poverty - poor - security - trafficking - cartel - favelas
Cartel Boss on Mayan Riviera War
A blurred out cartel boss discusses the violence and severity of the drug cartel war in the Mayan Riviera as the tourist area experiences a higher volume of shooting threats. Tourists vacation on the beach at a resort along the Mayan Riviera. Brief security camera footage of cartel members firing guns in the streets.
HOMELAND SECURITY MERIDA INITIATIVE HEAR
10:13:26:15 loretta sanchez: 10:13:26 w/ increase violence in drug cartels in places like tijuana, juares 10:13:39 drug cartels contarct out to trans national gangs 10:13:46 to smuggle drugs/people in ...
1990s
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Brazilian Army / military action in shantytown against drug gangs - soldiers at checkpoints in Mangueira favela / slum search people and make arrests - tension as hand grenade is found - violence - poverty - poor - security - trafficking - cartel - favelas - TV news reporter is ordered to stop filming
Mexico Protest - Marchers protest rampant drug cartel violence in border city
NAME: MEX PROTEST 20091206I TAPE: EF09/1138 IN_TIME: 10:22:29:11 DURATION: 00:01:26:04 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Ciudad Juarez - 6 Dec 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Tilt down from Mexican flag to first row of marchers 2. Medium of marchers shouting " For peace" 3. First row of marchers carrying a banner reading " A solution for Juarez" 4. Start of the march 5. Medium of marchers 6. SOUNDBITE ( Spanish) Marco Antonio Quevedo, organiser: "In our city, we see how every week the crime index keeps growing, we keep having new types of crime that were unheard of in our city before, and we must do something for our city." 7. More of march 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Name not given "Ciudad Juarez can no longer tolerate this sort of situation, that's the reason we join this totally peaceful march." 9. More of marchers shouting "Juarez for peace" 10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Idalia Guerra "Above all we have fear, they (the children) can't go anywhere anymore, not even the street, because we are afraid. We are asking for peace here, because we can't even go to the parks." 11. Marchers gathered in front of the town hall STORYLINE More than one thousand people marched through the Mexican border city of Ciudad Juarez on Sunday to protest of daily killings attributed to an ongoing drug cartel war. The marchers protested the lack of security in the sprawling border city besieged by cartel violence for nearly two years. "We see how every week the crime index keeps growing...and we must do something for our city," said one of the protest organisers. The city is considered the most dangerous in Mexico, and perhaps the world. It has had about 2,250 killings this year, a rate of 173 per 100,000 residents. That compares with 37 in Baltimore, the deadliest U.S. city with a population of more than 500,000. The violence began in earnest in early 2008, when Sinaloa Cartel kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman and Juarez Cartel boss Vicente Carrillo Fuentes launched a fight over drug routes their organisations had long shared. As many as four thousand people have been killed in Juarez since then. Thousands of troops and federal police rolled into the city by May 2008 to stop the violence, and this year Mexican President Felipe Calderon sent in even more, with more than 7,000 soldiers in place by March. But the city has only seen a brief 36-hour truce in October. Before the drug war kicked off, violence in the city had been simmering for decades. Ciudad Juarez had already earned notoriety for the killings of hundreds of women whose bodies were dumped in the desert, in the 1990s. Many of the killings remain unresolved. Violent death is a part of life in Ciudad Juarez, but local residents say now it's getting worse. "We can't even go to the parks," Idalia Guerra said. "We are asking for peace, here."
New Colombian President Barco / Drug Cartels (1989)
COLOMBIA’S PRESIDENT TAKES TO THE AIRWAVES TO RALLY SUPPORT IN THE FIGHT AGAINST THE DRUG CARTELS.
Gangster
Gangster wearing hooded shirt with knife. 4k resolution video footage.
Drug traffickers in Ecuador: live shots on a television set
Riot in Colombia
Scenes of a protest turned into a riot in Colombia in connection with the drug cartels, trafficking, and narcoterrorism. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.