Dairo Antonio News Today

The 62-page report, “‘This Hell Was My Only Option’: Abuses Against Migrants and Asylum Seekers Pushed to Cross the Darién Gap,” is the first in a series of Human Rights Watch reports on migration via the Darién Gap. Human Rights Watch found that restrictions on movement from South American countries to Mexico and Central America, often promoted by the United States government, have helped contribute to sharp increases in numbers of people crossing the Darién Gap. This exposes migrant...

Prices are plummeting, partly because of massive overproduction

Seizures of cocaine on the European continent exceeded those in North America for the first time in 2019 and have only grown since, with a record 303 tonnes confiscated in 2021.

IT may be the biggest cocaine seizure in the history of the Irish State – but the record-breaking 2.2 tons haul is only a drop in the ocean for Colombia’s infamous Clan Del Golfo.

A Colombian man once seen as one of the world’s most dangerous drug lords has been sentenced to 45 years in prison in the U.S. Dairo Antonio Úsuga — known

For years, the man known as Otoniel was seen as one of the worlds most dangerous drug lords, the elusive boss of a cartel and paramilitary group with a blood-drenched grip on much of northern Colombia.

A US court has sentenced Dairo Antonio Úsuga, who was once Colombia's most-wanted drug lord, to 45 years in prison....

Dairo Antonio Úsuga led the Gulf Clan, a cartel and paramilitary group with a grip on much of northern Colombia. He was Colombia’s most-wanted kingpin before his arrest in 2021. Úsuga was sentenced Tuesday in a federal court in New York.

Notorious Colombian drug lord Dairo Antonio Úsuga David, also known as “Otoniel,” was sentenced to 45 years in prison Tuesday “for engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise as a leader of the multibillion-dollar paramilitary and drug trafficking organization known as the Clan del Golfo, federal prosecutors announced.

District judge chides kingpin’s lawyers for bringing up his tough childhood by invoking her own experiences of growing up in the South Bronx