Drug cartel Essays

  • Drug Cartel Crime Film

    1409 Words  | 3 Pages

    A Cuban immigrant rises in rank within a brutal drug cartel organization, while alienating and endangering his family. STORY COMMENTS ON FIRST 30 PAGES REGRET presents as an epic dramatic, cartel crime film. Comparable films are THE GODFATHER and GOODFELLAS. The main character being of Cuban descent makes this script stand out as being more unique. The script is driven by solid themes about power, control, redemption, revenge, and regret. The first 30 pages establish the protagonist’s ordinary

  • The Mexican Drug Cartel

    678 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mexican drug cartel is made up of many different cartels, but the main one is the Sinaloa cartel. The Sinaloa cartel is one of the most dangerous cartels in mexico, it is also the most optimistic cartel in mexico, they will go to high extents into their projects. The leader of the Sinaloa cartel is Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman, he is believed to be one of the most powerful drug lords in the whole world. There aren’t many organizations trying to stop the cartels besides the DEA which stands for Drug Enforcement

  • The Mexican Drug Cartels

    2654 Words  | 6 Pages

    culture. Unfortunately, Mexico has not been talked about for any of those descriptions I mentioned above lately. Mexico has become a country full of death and violence. The Mexican government has been fighting a war with drug traffickers since December 2006. At the same time, drug cartels have fought each other for control of territory. More than 60,000 people have been killed (CNN). Despite the “war” launched at these multi-billion dollar organized crime groups, Mexico has not been able to stop its slide

  • Drug Cartels and Drug Trafficking

    836 Words  | 2 Pages

    Drug trafficking is a very controversial topic because it is an illicit business that generates billions of dollars for the leaders of cartels. Due to those revenues since 2006 combatting drug trafficking for the government of Mexico has become a priority. Illicit drugs are illicit because they represent a threat to the health of consumers. And more often illicit drugs are presented to be part of millions of people’s daily life. To Mexico drug trafficking represents one of the 10 most important

  • Los Zetas Drug Cartel

    1483 Words  | 3 Pages

    III.Case Studies: The Rise of Human Trafficking and Kidnapping in the Los Zetas Drug Cartel (179) Some of the primary examples of the power of the Los Zetas in Tamaulipas define the increasing role of immigrant-related human trafficking issues, which relate to kidnapping as a business opportunity. Los Zetas is an organization that kidnaps immigrants from Central America against their will in order to extort money from immigrants wanting to get into the United States: The immigrants found in Madero

  • Essay On Drug Cartel Conflict

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    Colombian cartels. But since the Colombian cartels in 1990s were dismantled Mexico then took over the wholesale of illicit drug market. The Drug cartel conflict started in December 2006 when Mexico’s former President Felipe Calderon took office. President Caldron declared war over all drug cartels, and dismissed many corrupted police officers that participated in organized crimes. Roughly around 3,200 officers were fired and in replace Calderon added 50,000 troops to help combat the cartels. By 2007

  • Mexican Drug Cartel Essay

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    Threat Assessment BLUF: The Mexican drug cartels pose one of the biggest threats to the United States of America. This paper will discuss why and how they pose a threat to national security. Overall Threat assessment: The overall threat rating for the Mexican drug cartels is very high. They threaten not only our national security but also our way of life. For multiple reasons such s bringing drugs into the country and also by smuggling illegal aliens into the country along with terrorist. History:

  • Mexican Drug Cartels In Mexico

    1223 Words  | 3 Pages

    Drugs have influenced daily life and society since the day of their discovery centuries ago. Their impact ranges from medical to industrial, to recreational to political, and to criminal. Drugs can not only influence the individual, but even cities or countries as whole. A prime example of the power of drugs is the establishment and occupation of the drug cartels in Mexico. Not only have the effects of these cartels infamously changed Mexico, but they have traveled to the United States (US), and

  • Mexican Drug Cartel Research Paper

    744 Words  | 2 Pages

    A drug cartel is a combination of drug manufacturing and drug transportation organizations under one person’s leadership. While there is numerous drug cartels around the world the Mexican cartels have arguably more power than most in regards to territory and membership. This power has allowed them to have main control in not only Mexico but in the United States as well making them a key player in the drug trade. In 2006, the Mexican government challenged multiple drug cartels such as the Sinaloa

  • Evolving Structure of Mexican Drug Cartels

    1500 Words  | 3 Pages

    payment for the protection of the woman's local business against the Juarez Cartel." (Lacey, M. 2010). Many critics are now making comparisons between the Mexican drug cartels, like the one mentioned above, and legitimate corporations like Netflix, or Google. There are currently seven major Mexican drug cartels. Although, the cartels may all come from different backgrounds and have different approaches towards trafficking drugs, they all share a similar business style structure to their organizations

  • Mexican Drug Cartel Satire

    747 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alecx Cardinez Mr. Sandquist English 4 18 April 2018 Mexican Drug Cartel Many teenagers in Mexico are being recruited to be a part of drug cartels. They are blackmailed or forced to become part of crimes. Some teenagers are part of drug cartels because of poverty. With this current issue, teenagers are being killed and arrested every day for smuggling drugs and weapons across the border in the United States. Drug cartels started in 1980 led by Federal Police agent Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo

  • Drug Cartels: The Role Of Drug Trafficking In Mexico

    1743 Words  | 4 Pages

    After a few days in office, Mexico’s ex-President Felipe Calderson sent over 6,500 Mexican troops to battle drug traffickers in Michoacán, Mexico, making an unofficial declaration on drugs in Mexico (Timeline: Mexico’s). Today, there are more than 50,000 troops patrolling Mexico’s streets (Timeline: Mexico’s). They are there to combat the drug cartels, who have slowly taken over Mexico, causing residents to fear for their lives and flee the country. Many Mexicans’ trust in law enforcement have “dropped

  • Money Laundering and Mexican Drug Cartels

    1407 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mexican drug cartels have been smuggling drugs across the boarder of Mexico to the United States of America for decades. The Mexican drug cartels are a drug smuggling criminal organization. In other words they run a narcotic drug business. * In my research, I will be discussing about the money being laundered by the Mexican drug cartels from the U.S. to Mexico. The cartels need to launder their money in order to be able to take their drug money back to their country of Mexico. The Mexican drug cartels

  • Columbia Drug Cartel Research Paper

    522 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is the Columbian drug cartel? It is an illegal trade involving criminal groups of producing and distributing illegal drugs. These cartels illegally smuggled in large amounts of cocaine and other drugs. Two men joined together and flew cocaine into the United States by using small airplanes. Since cocaine is shipped to every nation and the profits are high, these cartels have enough money to make bigger and more sophisticated cocaine labs. These cartels are so major that some DEA agents believe

  • Mexican Drug Cartels

    994 Words  | 2 Pages

    beneficial for Mexican Drug cartels role in organized crime. Throughout the last few years laws regarding Marijuana in the United States have become more lenient. These laws are paving the way for Marijuana to be sold legally in shops and fade away from the black market. Prior to this transition, the Mexican Drug Cartels sold cannabis in large amounts to dealers in the United States. Despite the large amounts of Marijuana that Border Protection seized frequently at the border, the cartels would still profit

  • Drug Cartels: Mexico's Deadly Dilemma

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    Drug Cartels have been around for decades. Whenever they come around, all they bring is death and destruction. After the original six years of the drug cartels destroying themselves, only two large ones remain. The rest have either been killed, caught or split up into small gangs. The reward for drug trafficking is to make money. However, the drugs they make and distribute are not worth as much as they sell for. Apparently, the more trouble the cartel has to deal with, the more the drugs cost. Drugs

  • The Los Zetas Cartel And The Actions Of The Mexican Drug War

    1401 Words  | 3 Pages

    has happened to the Los Zetas cartel is a good example of how the Mexican drug war is not only between the cartels and the Mexican government. The war on drugs is also between rival cartels and even between members of the same cartel. The fall of the previously mentioned Gulf cartel is not because of the actions by the Mexican government, but it is by the actions of the Los Zetas cartel, a group inside the Gulf cartel that they had trusted. Today, the Los Zetas cartel has not grew weak because of

  • Los Zetas: Mexico's Second Most Powerful Drug Cartel

    1686 Words  | 4 Pages

    Recognized as one of the most fearless and violent cartels in all of Mexico, Los Zetas was brought forth by a need for personal security in the Gulf Cartel. This former hit man/security style operation, active since 1997, has since grown into its own ruthless and violent organization becoming the second most powerful cartel and easily the most feared in all of Mexico. Heavily trained and armed, members of Los Zetas are set apart from other cartels because of the level of brutality they are willing

  • Drug Cartels Effect on the Economy

    682 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Mexican drug cartel has been estimated to have been profiting thirty billion dollars a year – yes, BILLION. The United States has also been estimated to generously have taken part in ten to anywhere up to possibly twenty-five of that thirty billion per year! That kind of money can make almost anyone contemplate if college is the right path for them. It also gives you a small understanding as to why some of these underprivileged people would even want to be involved with such a risky industry

  • Mexican Drug Cartels: Problem of the Past or Indication of the Future?

    1673 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Mexican drug war began in the 1960s, with America’s love for illegal drugs fueling the fire. Narco-violence has claimed the lives of thousands of citizens in recent years. Drug cartels have become comparable to Mafia figures, and have resorted to Mafia-style violence to prove to the Mexican government that they remain in control. The violence caused by drug cartels is rumored to lead Mexico to become a failed state. George W. Grayson, regular lecturer at the United States Department of State