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- 12 Nov 2026
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*Our content is bilingual | Nuestro contenido es bilingüe. Drawing on field research, local sources, and expert voices, InSight Crime tells the human stories behind organized crime in Latin America and the Caribbean, explaining how criminal networks operate, how they impact countries and communities, and why these dynamics continue to shape the region. Visit our web site for more: insightcrime.org
Épisodes 166
Paraguay’s Ueno Bank Scandal and the Criminal Elite Behind It | The InSight Take
Paraguay is scrambling following the dissolution of Ueno bank and the arrest of the country’s now ex-president. In this episode of The InSight Take, Steven Dudley, co-director of InSight Crime, and Paraguay …
Notes de l’épisode
Paraguay is scrambling following the dissolution of Ueno bank and the arrest of the country’s now ex-president. In this episode of The InSight Take, Steven Dudley, co-director of InSight Crime, and Paraguay investigator Chris Newton, examine Paraguay’s criminal regime, the corrupt elites that have pillaged the government and financial sector for decades, and political Godfather behind it all.
Subscribe to InSight Crime for weekly analysis of organized crime and security in the region.
Has Venezuelan Declared War on Colombia’s ELN Guerrillas? | The InSight Take
The Venezuelan government launched strikes against the Colombian criminal group the National Liberation Army (Ejército de Liberación Nacional – ELN) this week. The ELN has long enjoyed refuge on the Venezuelan …
Notes de l’épisode
The Venezuelan government launched strikes against the Colombian criminal group the National Liberation Army (Ejército de Liberación Nacional – ELN) this week. The ELN has long enjoyed refuge on the Venezuelan side of the border, and in this episode of the Insight Take, Managing Editor Deborah Bonello, our team leader in Venezuela Alejandra Betancourt, and our Co-director Jeremy McDermott ask whether this pivot from the government of Delcy Rodriguez could signal the start of a campaign against the group.
Our discussion covers how the United States has pressured the Rodriguez government to finally crack down on the guerrilla group, which for decades has enjoyed protection from the Chavista regime. But will the strikes continue?
Subscribe to InSight Crime for weekly analysis of organized crime and security in the region.
Inside Costa Rica's Highway Robbery Trade | The InSight Take
Costa Rican authorities carried out 80 raids this month against a local gang suspected of cargo theft. Reporter Owen Alfonso rode 520km in a semi-truck cab from the Panamanian border to Peñas Blancas, the main …
Notes de l’épisode
Costa Rican authorities carried out 80 raids this month against a local gang suspected of cargo theft. Reporter Owen Alfonso rode 520km in a semi-truck cab from the Panamanian border to Peñas Blancas, the main crossing between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. He tells InSight Crime’s Managing Editor Deborah Bonello about his reporting trip, how the cargo theft business works, and how Costa Rica’s customs systems tell gangs what each truck is carrying.
Haiti in Crisis: Why Elections Are Impossible Right Now | The InSight Take
Haiti elections are currently non-existent, leaving a power vacuum that empowers criminal groups. We examine the current state of the country's governance crisis.Steven Dudley sits down with investigator Alex …
Notes de l’épisode
Haiti elections are currently non-existent, leaving a power vacuum that empowers criminal groups. We examine the current state of the country's governance crisis.
Steven Dudley sits down with investigator Alex Papadovassilakis to analyze the dire political and security landscape in Port-au-Prince. With the absence of elected leadership, the state has struggled to maintain authority, allowing gang control to expand significantly across the nation. We break down how the erosion of democratic institutions has facilitated this shift and what it means for regional stability.
Our discussion clarifies why the current security situation remains so volatile without a clear path to democratic transition. Understanding the nexus between political failure and organized crime is essential for grasping the current reality on the ground in Haiti.
Subscribe to InSight Crime for weekly analysis of organized crime and security in the region.
Cartel FTO Designations: What They Mean for Companies | The InSight Take
What do the latest Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO) designations of 21 criminal groups in Latin America and the Caribbean actually change for companies? Claire McCleskey, a former head of OFAC's compliance …
Notes de l’épisode
What do the latest Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO) designations of 21 criminal groups in Latin America and the Caribbean actually change for companies? Claire McCleskey, a former head of OFAC's compliance division, spoke to InSight Crime’s managing editor Deborah Bonello about that more in this week's InSight Take.
Dispatch From Culiacán: Two Years of the Sinaloa Cartel War | The InSight Take
Two years after Ismael Zambada Garcia, alias "El Mayo," was handed over to US authorities, the war between the Chapitos and the Mayiza factions of the Sinaloa Cartel continues to roil. The Sinaloa Cartel is now …
Notes de l’épisode
Two years after Ismael Zambada Garcia, alias "El Mayo," was handed over to US authorities, the war between the Chapitos and the Mayiza factions of the Sinaloa Cartel continues to roil. The Sinaloa Cartel is now being rebuilt around different people. InSight Crime's Victoria Dittmar and co-director Steven Dudley were recently in Culiacán and Sinaloa, where they interviewed drug producers, residents and local sources during a week in which a shootout hit a restaurant near their hotel and a house was attacked in broad daylight meters from one of their interviews. What they found was a city where the war is less visible than it was, but no less present: the lookouts are gone, the narcocorridos have stopped playing openly, and the fighting has moved south.
In this episode of The InSight Take, managing editor Deborah Bonello asks them what that shift actually means for the two factions, for the people living between them, and for who ends up running Sinaloa when the shooting stops.
Why did the US remove Venezuela from its drug list?
Venezuela is officially off the US’s blacklist of nations that have failed to adequately tackle drug trafficking. InSight Crime Managing Editor Deborah Bonello and Co-Director Jeremy McDermott look at what …
Notes de l’épisode
Venezuela is officially off the US’s blacklist of nations that have failed to adequately tackle drug trafficking. InSight Crime Managing Editor Deborah Bonello and Co-Director Jeremy McDermott look at what Venezuela’s removal means, the US drug certification process, Colombia and Bolivia’s continued presence on the list, and the Cartel of the Suns.
Subscribe to InSight Crime for weekly analysis of organized crime and drug trafficking across Latin America and the Caribbean.
#Venezuela #USDrugPolicy #DrugTrafficking #OrganizedCrimeThe Autopsy of Total Peace | The InSight Take
Deborah Bonello speaks to InSight Crime co-founder Jeremy McDermott, who has covered Colombia for close to thirty years, about what the final ledgers on Total Peace show: What the ceasefires do? What did the …
Notes de l’épisode
Deborah Bonello speaks to InSight Crime co-founder Jeremy McDermott, who has covered Colombia for close to thirty years, about what the final ledgers on Total Peace show: What the ceasefires do? What did the collapse in Catatumbo reveal? And how have gold and extortion risen as key criminal economies in the hands of the country's criminal groups? Finally, we ask what Colombia's own record says about whether the force promised by President Abelardo de la Espriella will work any better than former president Petro's peace.
Organized Crime in Brazil's Elections | The InSight Take
With Brazil’s presidential election just weeks away, public security has become a defining campaign issue. In this week’s InSight Take, InSight Crime Co-director Steven Dudley and Investigator Christopher …
Notes de l’épisode
With Brazil’s presidential election just weeks away, public security has become a defining campaign issue. In this week’s InSight Take, InSight Crime Co-director Steven Dudley and Investigator Christopher Newton explore how the US terrorist designations of the First Capital Command (Primeiro Comando da Capital - PCC) and Red Command (Comando Vermelho) are reshaping the political debate—and what the reality of organized crime and security looks like on the ground.
More at insightcrime.org
Story ideas: [email protected]
#Brazil #OrganizedCrime #InSightCrime
The InSight Take: Who Killed Fernando Villavicencio? Ecuador's Reckoning
The original version of this episode wrongly stated Xavier Jordán had been sentenced on corruption charges. Jordán has been charged in relation to corruption in the hospital system and in the Metastasis …
Notes de l’épisode
The original version of this episode wrongly stated Xavier Jordán had been sentenced on corruption charges. Jordán has been charged in relation to corruption in the hospital system and in the Metastasis investigation but neither case has yet gone to trial and he has not been convicted on any charges. In addition, the conversation referred to alleged communications between Jordán and Leandro Norero that the Attorney General's Office has presented as evidence, referring to them as 'intercepted' communications. These communications were not intercepted, they were recovered from Norero's electronic devices, according to the Attorney General's Office.__________________
Three years after presidential candidate Fernando Villavicencio was assassinated in Quito, Ecuador is closing in on an answer to who ordered the murder. This week on The InSight Take, Deborah Bonello and senior investigator James Bargent break down the case against seven alleged masterminds, and why it's become a test of whether Ecuador can hold its political-criminal elite accountable.
More at InSightCrime.org
Story ideas: [email protected]
#Ecuador #OrganizedCrime #InSightCrime
The InSight Take: How Organized Crime Is Adopting New Drone Technology
Organized crime groups across Latin America are weaponizing commercial drones, pairing them with IEDs to attack rivals, security forces, and civilians. From CJNG's drone unit in Mexico to gang warfare in Rio's …
Notes de l’épisode
Organized crime groups across Latin America are weaponizing commercial drones, pairing them with IEDs to attack rivals, security forces, and civilians. From CJNG's drone unit in Mexico to gang warfare in Rio's favelas and ELN surveillance drones in Colombia, InSight Crime co-director Jeremy McDermott joins Deborah Bonello to ask whether governments can actually keep pace with the threat.
The InSight Take: The Shield of the Americas Grows, But Does it Have a Strategy?
Colombia just became the 19th member of the Americas Counter Cartel Coalition — better known as Shield of the Americas — days after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth flew to Panama to declare its new motto: "We do …
Notes de l’épisode
Colombia just became the 19th member of the Americas Counter Cartel Coalition — better known as Shield of the Americas — days after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth flew to Panama to declare its new motto: "We do bad things to bad people." On this week's InSight Take, Managing Editor Deborah Bonello and co-director Jeremy McDermott unpack what this fast-growing coalition actually commits its members to, five months after its founding and still without an approved operational plan. With lethal strikes on Caribbean and Pacific boats having killed over 200 people — and no evidence the US drug flow has slowed — they ask whether Shield of the Americas can actually disrupt organized crime.
The InSight Take: Abelardo de la Espriella Inherits Colombia's Fractured Criminal Landscape
Colombia's new president faces one of the most complicated criminal landscapes in the world. In thisweek's InSight Take, Co-Director Jeremy McDermott and Senior Colombia Analyst Sara Garcia unpack what Abelardo …
Notes de l’épisode
Colombia's new president faces one of the most complicated criminal landscapes in the world. In thisweek's InSight Take, Co-Director Jeremy McDermott and Senior Colombia Analyst Sara Garcia unpack what Abelardo de la Espriella inherits: powerful armed groups like the Gaitanistas and the ELN, record cocaine production, and booming illegal gold mining. They weigh Washington's likely support, whether de la Espriella can match the Uribe-era security gains, and the human rights risks of a harder military push.
More at insightcrime.org.
Story idea? [email protected].
The InSight Take: Ecuador's Kingpin Strategy Has Tactical Wins, but Strategic Uncertainty
The capture of Ecuadorian crime boss Wilmer Chavarría, alias “Pipo,” was a major victory for President Daniel Noboa’s strategy of targeting high-value criminal leaders. But it also raises a larger question: Do …
Notes de l’épisode
The capture of Ecuadorian crime boss Wilmer Chavarría, alias “Pipo,” was a major victory for President Daniel Noboa’s strategy of targeting high-value criminal leaders. But it also raises a larger question: Do arrests of top criminal leaders weaken organized crime, or simply make it more fragmented and violent? In this week's InSight Take, InSight Crime Co-director Steven Dudley and Investigator James Bargent examine what Pipo’s case reveals about Ecuador’s kingpin strategy.
The InSight Take: Juan Orlando Hernández, from Indictment to Pardon
From the halls of presidential power to a 45-year prison sentence—and then a shocking return to freedom—this week, we take a look at the story of the former president of Honduras, Juan Orlando Hernández (JOH) …
Notes de l’épisode
From the halls of presidential power to a 45-year prison sentence—and then a shocking return to freedom—this week, we take a look at the story of the former president of Honduras, Juan Orlando Hernández (JOH). InSight Crime’s Managing Editor Deborah Bonello speaks to Co-director Steven Dudley about JOH’s twisting tale, from indictment to pardon.
The InSight Take: After El Mayo's Sentencing, Is the Godfather Era of the Sinaloa Cartel Over?
Ismael Zambada Garcia alias El Mayo just got sentened to life without parole, marking the end of a four-decade run as one of Mexico's most powerful traffickers. InSight Crime's Deborah Bonello and Victoria …
Notes de l’épisode
Ismael Zambada Garcia alias El Mayo just got sentened to life without parole, marking the end of a four-decade run as one of Mexico's most powerful traffickers. InSight Crime's Deborah Bonello and Victoria Dittmar break down how his sentencing won't end the war in Sinaloa but signals a new chapter in Mexican organized crime in this week's Insight Take.
The InSight Take: CJNG's New Boss? Not So Fast
Following the death of CJNG leader "El Mencho" in a February 2026 military operation, US authorities have named his stepson, Juan Carlos Valencia González, alias "El 03," as the group's new leader. But El 03 is …
Notes de l’épisode
Following the death of CJNG leader "El Mencho" in a February 2026 military operation, US authorities have named his stepson, Juan Carlos Valencia González, alias "El 03," as the group's new leader. But El 03 is one of several senior CJNG figures with a claim to power, and the group may avoid naming a single visible boss at all. InSight Crime's Managing Editor Deborah Bonello speaks to Co-director Steven Dudley and Mexico investigators Victoria Dittmar and Parker Asmann about the CJNG's messy succession.
The InSight Take: Washington's Newest ‘Terrorist’ Label Meets Ecuador’s Fracturing Gang War
The United States has designated Ecuador's Chone Killers a terrorist organization, but the group has splintered and has no single command structure. InSight Crime's Gavin Voss, Steve Dudley and Deborah Bonello …
Notes de l’épisode
The United States has designated Ecuador's Chone Killers a terrorist organization, but the group has splintered and has no single command structure. InSight Crime's Gavin Voss, Steve Dudley and Deborah Bonello discuss how the label may not map cleanly onto a fragmented reality, echoing a broader pattern where decapitating gang leadership tends to atomize groups rather than dismantle them.
The InSight Take: El Salvador’s Mass Trials Put Bukele’s Gang Crackdown on Display
El Salvador’s mass trials of alleged gang members are the latest phase in President Nayib Bukele’s hardline security model, aimed at locking in the dismantling of MS13 and Barrio 18 while processing a massive …
Notes de l’épisode
El Salvador’s mass trials of alleged gang members are the latest phase in President Nayib Bukele’s hardline security model, aimed at locking in the dismantling of MS13 and Barrio 18 while processing a massive backlog of cases. InSight Crime's Managing Editor Deborah Bonello and Central America Investigator Alex Papadovassilakis discuss how the trials, which group hundreds of defendants and thousands of crimes into single proceedings, raise troubling questions about whether collective punishment is replacing individual justice.
Colombia Turns Right With Abelardo de la Espriella: Washington and Security Challenges
The winner of Colombia's presidential elections Abelardo de la Espriella promised to stop negotiating with guerrilla armies and unleash the country's experienced security forces against criminal groups there …
Notes de l’épisode
The winner of Colombia's presidential elections Abelardo de la Espriella promised to stop negotiating with guerrilla armies and unleash the country's experienced security forces against criminal groups there. But will the Trump-aligned president-elect keep his promises when he takes office in August? And will his plan help, or hinder, the country's organized crime panorama?
The InSight Take: The Real Risks of Mexico's World Cup
InSight Crime's Co-Director Steven Dudley and Managing Editor Deborah Bonello separate fact from fiction around the real security risks in Mexico for tourists coming to the World Cup, and look back at the …
Notes de l’épisode
InSight Crime's Co-Director Steven Dudley and Managing Editor Deborah Bonello separate fact from fiction around the real security risks in Mexico for tourists coming to the World Cup, and look back at the connection between organized crime and soccer.
PCC and Red Command: Who Loses From US Terrorist Designations in Brazil?
The designation of two of Brazil's biggest criminal groups, the PCC and the Red Command, as foreign terrorist organizations by the United States promises to impact businesses, financial institutions, and the …
Notes de l’épisode
The designation of two of Brazil's biggest criminal groups, the PCC and the Red Command, as foreign terrorist organizations by the United States promises to impact businesses, financial institutions, and the economy more widely, as much as the gangs themselves.
In today's InSight Take, Managing Editor Deborah Bonello and co-director Steven Dudley take a deep dive into both of these criminal groups, their role on the criminal landscape in Brazil and the region, and how these designations might reshape the fight against the PCC and the Red Command going forward. Check out our transcript here: https://bit.ly/4uaVHTH
Venezuela asegura que combate el crimen organizado: ¿realmente lo hace?
Durante años, el gobierno venezolano ha mantenido una relación simbiótica con ciertos grupos criminales del país, colaborando con ellos para mantenerse en el poder y beneficiarse de actividades ilícitas. Pero a …
Notes de l’épisode
Durante años, el gobierno venezolano ha mantenido una relación simbiótica con ciertos grupos criminales del país, colaborando con ellos para mantenerse en el poder y beneficiarse de actividades ilícitas. Pero a medida que Estados Unidos ha intensificado sus acciones contra el crimen en América Latina bajo la presidencia de Donald Trump, el gobierno venezolano se ha encontrado entre la espada y la pared.
Venezuela asegura que combate el crimen organizado: ¿realmente lo hace? | Escrito por la Unidad Investigativa de Venezuela y leído por Daniel Reyes.
Visite insightcrime.org para más información.
Venezuela Says It is Fighting Organized Crime. Is It?
For years, the Venezuelan government has had a symbiotic relationship with certain criminal groups in the country, working together to maintain power and profit from illicit activities. But as the United States …
Notes de l’épisode
For years, the Venezuelan government has had a symbiotic relationship with certain criminal groups in the country, working together to maintain power and profit from illicit activities. But as the United States has taken increasingly aggressive anti-crime action in Latin America under President Donald Trump, the Venezuelan government has found itself between a rock and a hard place.
Venezuela Says It is Fighting Organized Crime. Is It? | Written by the Venezuela Investigative Unit and read by Liza Schmidt.
Visit insightcrime.org for more information.
Ecuador Says Extortion Is Down. The Reality Is More Complicated.
Gang violence and crime has surged to unprecedented levels in Ecuador in recent years. Groups like the Lobos, the Choneros, and the Tiguerones fight for alliances with international drug trafficking groups and …
Notes de l’épisode
Gang violence and crime has surged to unprecedented levels in Ecuador in recent years. Groups like the Lobos, the Choneros, and the Tiguerones fight for alliances with international drug trafficking groups and control over strategic territories. In the areas they control, these groups reign through violence, threatening and extorting residents.
In response, President Daniel Noboa has taken a hard line against the country’s criminal groups, declaring states of emergency, deploying troops to fight gangs, [and] seeking international support to bolster his fight. And the government says its efforts have been successful. But have they?
Ecuador Says Extortion Is Down. The Reality Is More Complicated. | Written by Gavin Voss and Steven Dudley, and read by Stella Horrell.
Visit insightcrime.org for more information.
Ecuador asegura que la extorsión está disminuyendo. La realidad es más compleja
La violencia de las pandillas y el crimen han aumentado a niveles sin precedentes en Ecuador en los últimos años. Grupos como Los Lobos, Los Choneros y Los Tiguerones luchan por alianzas con grupos …
Notes de l’épisode
La violencia de las pandillas y el crimen han aumentado a niveles sin precedentes en Ecuador en los últimos años. Grupos como Los Lobos, Los Choneros y Los Tiguerones luchan por alianzas con grupos internacionales de narcotráfico y por el control de territorios estratégicos. En las zonas que controlan, estos grupos imponen su poder mediante la violencia, amenazando y extorsionando a los residentes.
En respuesta, el presidente Daniel Noboa ha adoptado una postura de mano dura contra los grupos criminales del país, declarando estados de emergencia, desplegando tropas para combatir a las pandillas y buscando apoyo internacional para reforzar su lucha. Y el gobierno afirma que sus esfuerzos han tenido éxito. ¿Pero lo han logrado?
Ecuador asegura que la extorsión está disminuyendo. La realidad es más compleja | Escrito por Gavin Voss y Steve Dudley, y leído por Daniel Reyes.
Visite insightcrime.org para más información.
Colombia’s EMC Holds ‘Total Peace’ Hostage in Cauca
Colombia is poised for a shift in leadership as its first round of presidential elections approaches on May 31. And as President Gustavo Petro's term draws to a close, so too does his ambitious Total Peace …
Notes de l’épisode
Colombia is poised for a shift in leadership as its first round of presidential elections approaches on May 31. And as President Gustavo Petro's term draws to a close, so too does his ambitious Total Peace initiative, which attempted to engage and negotiate with many criminal groups across the country.
Over the past four years, InSight Crime has extensively reported on the plan’s successes, setbacks, and ongoing challenges.
With the transition of power on the horizon, questions loom about the future direction of peace efforts and whether the incoming administration will continue, abandon, or reframe Petro’s strategy in the face of ongoing criminal violence and complex territorial dynamics.
Colombia’s EMC Holds ‘Total Peace’ Hostage in Cauca | Written by María Fernanda Ramírez and Juliana Manjarrés, and read by Gavin Voss.
Visit insightcrime.org for more information.
Estado Mayor Central retiene la ‘Paz Total’ en Cauca, Colombia
Colombia está a punto de vivir un cambio de liderazgo con la proximidad de la primera vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales, que se celebrará el 31 de mayo. Y a medida que el mandato del presidente Gustavo …
Notes de l’épisode
Colombia está a punto de vivir un cambio de liderazgo con la proximidad de la primera vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales, que se celebrará el 31 de mayo. Y a medida que el mandato del presidente Gustavo Petro llega a su fin, también lo hace su ambiciosa iniciativa de Paz Total, que intentó involucrar y negociar con numerosos grupos criminales en todo el país.
Durante los últimos cuatro años, InSight Crime ha informado extensamente sobre los éxitos, retrocesos y desafíos continuos del plan.
Con la transición de poder en el horizonte, surgen preguntas sobre la dirección futura de los esfuerzos de paz y si la administración entrante continuará, abandonará o reformulará la estrategia de Petro frente a la persistente violencia criminal y las complejas dinámicas territoriales.
Estado Mayor Central retiene la ‘Paz Total’ en Cauca, Colombia | Escrito por María Fernanda Ramírez y Juliana Manjarrés, y leído por Creusa Muñoz.
Visite insightcrime.org para más información.
¿Quién es ‘El Jardinero’, el operador clave del CJNG capturado en México?
Este año ha estado marcado por la captura de varios presuntos capos criminales en América Latina: un líder de alto rango de la banda ecuatoriana Los Lobos, uno de los clanes delictivos del Cartel de Sinaloa en …
Notes de l’épisode
Este año ha estado marcado por la captura de varios presuntos capos criminales en América Latina: un líder de alto rango de la banda ecuatoriana Los Lobos, uno de los clanes delictivos del Cartel de Sinaloa en México, e incluso el expresidente de Venezuela, quien enfrenta cargos en Estados Unidos, por mencionar algunos.
En México, el poderoso Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generación (CJNG) ha sido golpeado con especial dureza en los últimos meses. Primero vino la muerte de su histórico líder, alias “El Mencho”, a manos de las autoridades mexicanas, lo que desató una ola de violencia en los territorios del grupo criminal y dejó en entredicho su línea de sucesión. Luego, el 27 de abril, cayó otro de los líderes del grupo: “El Jardinero”.
¿Quién es ‘El Jardinero’, el operador clave del CJNG capturado en México? | Escrito por Parker Asmann y leído por Daniel Reyes.
Visite insightcrime.org para más información.
Who Is ‘El Jardinero,’ the CJNG Power Broker Arrested in Mexico?
This year has seen the capture of many alleged crime bosses around Latin America: a top leader of Ecuador’s Los Lobos gang, one of Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel crime families, and the former president of Venezuela …
Notes de l’épisode
This year has seen the capture of many alleged crime bosses around Latin America: a top leader of Ecuador’s Los Lobos gang, one of Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel crime families, and the former president of Venezuela, who faces charges in the United States, to name a few.
In Mexico, the formidable Jalisco Cartel New Generation has been hit particularly hard in the past few months. First, there was the death of longtime leader alias “El Mencho” at the hands of Mexican authorities, which sparked a wave of violence in the criminal group’s territories left the group’s line of succession in question. Then, on April 27, another of the group’s leaders fell: El Jardinero.
Who Is ‘El Jardinero,’ the CJNG Power Broker Arrested in Mexico? | Written by Parker Asmann and read by Liza Schmidt.
Visit insightcrime.org for more information.
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