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They have transacted with drug trafficking entities and individuals in other ways. [79] Women have fought against the cartels and gangs as police, military, lawyers, paralegals, prosecutors, activists, and more. [17] Drug Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) will assign women to high-risk assignments, but the required skills to succeed are much lower.
María Dolores Estévez Zuleta (1906–1959), commonly known as Lola la Chata, was the first major female drug trafficker dealing marijuana, morphine and heroin in Mexico from the 1930s to 1950s. She became well known due to tabloid newspaper coverage. She was a predecessor of today’s drug trafficking culture in the country. [1] [2]
Murder, drug trafficking Melissa Margarita Calderón Ojeda (born August 12, 1984), also known as " La China ", is a suspected Mexican drug trafficker, assassin and the ex leader of " Las Fuerzas Especiales de Los Dámaso ", an enforcer group of the Sinaloa Cartel under the orders of Damaso Lopez Nuñez.
The drug control policies Mexico has adopted to prevent drug trafficking and to eliminate the power of the drug cartels have adversely affected the human rights situation in the country. These policies have given the responsibilities for civilian drug control to the military, which has the power to not only carry out anti-drug and public ...
Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, a former federal police officer, started working for drug traffickers brokering corruption of state officials and his partners in the cartel, Rafael Caro Quintero and Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo ("Don Neto"), who previously worked in the Avilés criminal organization, took control of the trafficking routes after Avilés was killed in a shootout with MFJP police ...
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This page was last edited on 16 January 2025, at 19:53 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Groups considered most vulnerable to human trafficking in Mexico include women, children, indigenous persons, and undocumented migrants. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Mexican women, girls, and boys are subjected to sexual servitude within the United States and Mexico, lured by false job offers from poor rural regions to urban, border, and tourist areas.