Afleveringen
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Para Andrés y Juliana, Durán era su hogar. Al menos, hasta que los extorsionadores de una de las bandas más poderosas de Ecuador, los «Chone Killers», los marcaron.
Para más, visite insightcrime.org
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For Andrés and Juliana, Durán was home. That is, until extortionists from one of Ecuador's most powerful gangs, the Chone Killers, attacked.
Visit insightcrime.org for more
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Esas son las historias de la segunda temporada de InSight Crime Podcast. Historias que muestran el impacto real del crimen organizado en quienes lo enfrentan cada día.El primer episodio llega este 23 de julio. Después tendremos una entrega cada semana.Conozca más sobre el podcast y escuche todos los episodios en la página del podcast de InSight Crime.Para recibir cada nuevo episodio y contenido exclusivo directamente en su correo, suscríbase al boletín From the Ground Up.
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Esas son las historias de la segunda temporada de InSight Crime Podcast. Historias que muestran el impacto real del crimen organizado en quienes lo enfrentan cada día.
El primer episodio llega este 23 de julio. Después tendremos una entrega cada semana.
Conozca más sobre el podcast y escuche todos los episodios en la página del podcast de InSight Crime. Para recibir cada nuevo episodio y contenido exclusivo directamente en su correo, suscríbase al boletín From the Ground Up.
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In our last episode of this season we explore the incredible life of Raúl Mijango, the rebel turned congressman turned gang mediator turned inmate who personified what has since become a lost cause in El Salvador: negotiating with street gangs. And, ironically, may have been one of the first victims of a controversial, hard line strategy that has since led to the incarceration of tens of thousands of Salvadorans.
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Judge Ivana David has been working in the Brazil's prison system for 30 years, which gave her a front row seat to the emergence of the PCC.Its rise startled Brazil and beyond, but it is was not anomaly. In fact, it is part of a region-wide trend where prison-based criminal groups dominate the underworld in the Americas.
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Abraham Barberi is a walking paradox. He is from Mexico but lives in the United States. He does missionary work but plays guitar in a death metal band. He is a Baptist pastor but advocates for migrants and asylum seekers. This is the story of how he navigates these contradictions in Matamoros, the birthplace of Mexico’s Gulf Cartel and one of the country’s most dangerous cities.
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On June 20, 2023, at least 46 inmates were killed by members of the Barrio 18 gang at Honduras’ National Female Penitentiary for Social Adaptation, in what was one of the deadliest massacres ever recorded in a women’s prison in Latin America. But it wasn’t the first massacre in this prison. Three years earlier, six women, allegedly linked to the MS13, also lost their lives at the hands of the Barrio 18 gang there. InSight Crime tells the stories of two rival gang members inside this prison, who, despite coming from very similar contexts, are ready to engage in a war with each other.
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In Colombia, farming coca for cocaine production provides an alternative livelihood in the midst of poverty and state abandonment. At the same time, coca cultivation brings a curse. Behind the coca trade are armed groups, massacres, murders, and displacements. This dichostomy can only be truly understood by those who have experienced it firsthand, as Ana has done. Through her story, InSight Crime explores the evolution of organized crime in Putumayo, Colombia — and how, despite promises of peace, coca continues to affect the fate of an entire department.
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In 2019, a series of wildfires—largely set to clear land for agribusiness and make way for new residents — devastated Santa Cruz, the Bolivian state on the edge of the Amazon. Behind the fires was a pernicious force: organized crime. Illegal land grabs and timber traffickers spurred the wildfires, which continue today. In this podcast, through the stories of two volunteer firefighters, InSight Crime will tell the story of these fires and the criminals behind them, some of whom come from the government itself.
