Gangster Warlords: Drug Dollars, Killing Fields, and the New Politics of Latin America
Page 43
as threat to state, here
on U.S. streets, here , here , here
as warlords, here , here
Simpson, Bertram Lenox, here
Sinaloa, Mexico, here , here , here
Sinaloa Cartel
Gulf Cartel and, here
La Familia compared to, here
Maras and, here , here
operation in Central America, here
spreading out of, here
truce with Juárez Cartel, here
Valencia brothers and, here , here
war on drug trafficking and, here
Sinkinson, Phil, here
Skull Gang, here
slave trade, trans-Atlantic, here , here n6
Smikle, Colin, here , here
soccer, professional, here , here , here , here
Solalinde, Alejandro, here
Somalia, here
Spain, here
Spangler Posse, here
Spaulding, Gary, here
Spector, Carlos, here
Star Gang, here
Stockwell, John, here
Streatfeild, Dominic, here
“summer of the cans,” here
Taliban, here , here
Tamaulipas, Mexico, here , here , here
Tavares-Finson, Tom, here , here
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, here , here , here
Tel Aviv gang, here , here
Tepalcatepec, Mexico, here , here , here , here
Texas, here , here , here , here , here , here , here , here
They Call Me “The Maddest One” (N. Moreno), here , here
“They Don’t Care About Us” (Jackson), here
Third Commando, here , here , here , here , here , here , here n2
Thomson, Dudley, here
Thomson, Ian, here
Tijuana Cartel, here
Tivoli Gardens (garrison)
Blood’s murder in, here
boxing bouts in, here
Dudus and, here , here , here , here , here
Golding and, here
Jim Brown and, here , here
laborite affiliation, here , here
massacre in 2010, here , here
Passa Passa reggae dances in, here , here
police and, here
Simon (gangster), here , here
waterfront control of, here
Tlatelolco massacre, here , here , here n4
Tlatlaya massacre, here
torture, here , here , here , here , here , here
Tosh, Peter, here , here
The Transformation of War (Van Creveld), here
Transparent Candidate, here , here n4 (chap.50)
Trench Town slum, here , here , here
Troubles of Northern Ireland, here
United Kingdom, here
United Nations, here , here , here , here , here , here , here
United States
Brazilian coup and, here
Brazilian dictatorship support by, here
children migrating to, here , here , here
cocaine use in, here , here
Cold War in Central America and, here
drugs smuggled into, here , here , here , here , here , here
drug trafficking networks in, here , here
guns smuggled out of, here , here , here , here , here n3 (chap.39)
Honduran migration to, here
Jamaican destabilization campaign and, here
Jamaican drug trade in, here
Jamaican posses in, here , here , here
Maras sent back to El Salvador from, here , here
Mexican migration to, here , here
narcoterrorism and, here
Navy SEALS training, here , here
new generation of Maras in, here
responsibility for illegal drug trade, here
Salvadoran migration to, here
spy planes, here , here , here
State Department, here , here , here
states legalizing marijuana, here , here
in Vietnam War, here
vigilantism in, here n2 (chap. 43)
war on drugs by, here , here , here
Uruguay, here , here
Valencia, Roberto, here
Valencia brothers, here , here , here , here
Van Creveld, Martin, here
Vargas Llosa, Mario, here n5
Vatos Locos (film), here
Vatos Locos (gang), here , here , here
Vietnam War, here , here , here , here
Vigil, Mike, here , here
vigilante movement, here , here , here , here , here , here , here
Villa, Pancho, here , here , here n4
Villar, Eliseo, here
violent corruption, here
violent lobbying, here , here , here , here , here
Wailer, Bunny, here , here
Walker, Karyl, here
warlord, as term, here
War of Canudos, here , here
War on Drugs, here , here , here , here
War on Terror, here
Warriors United, here , here
war tax, here , here , here , here
weapons of gangsters, here , here , here , here , here , here , here n3 (chap. 30)
West Kingston, Jamaica. See also Tivoli Gardens (garrison)
Boys Town football club in, here
as destination for uptowners, here
Dudus’s rule of, here , here , here , here
Golding as MP for, here , here
marijuana and gun trafficking through, here
people of, here
Seaga as MP for, here , here
“What America’s Users Spend on Illegal Drugs,” here
“Which Dudus” (Ce’Cile song), here , here
Why China Sees Red (Simpson), here
Wild at Heart (Eldredge), here
Wilson, Ludlow “Blood,” here
Witter, Earl, here
World War I, here
youth crime prevention programs, here
Yucatán State, Mexico, here
Zamora, Mexico, here , here
Zanella, Everton Luiz, here , here , here
Zapata, Emiliano, and Zapatistas, here , here , here , here , here
Zedillo, Ernesto, here
Zetas cartel
buying weapons in Honduras, here
coal mining and, here
Independence Day attack on civilians and, here
La Familia compared to, here
line of death by, here , here , here , here n1, here nn3–4
Maras and, here
medallion from, here
Nazario and, here , here , here
operation in Central America, here
Solalinde and, here
tanks of, here , here
as warlords, here , here
A Note on the Author
Ioan Grillo has reported on Latin America since 2001 for international media including Time magazine, Reuters, CNN, the Associated Press, PBS NewsHour, GlobalPost, the Houston Chronicle, CBC, the BBC World Service and the Sunday Telegraph. His first book, El Narco: Inside Mexico’s Criminal Insurgency, was translated into five languages and was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the Orwell Prize. A native of Britain, Grillo lives in Mexico City.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
El Narco: Inside Mexico’s Criminal Insurgency
Bloomsbury Press
An imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
1385 Broadway 50 Bedford Square
New York London
NY 10018 WC1B 3DP
USA UK
www.bloomsbury.com
BLOOMSBURY and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
First published 2016
© Ioan Grillo, 2016
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permissio
n in writing from the publishers.
No responsibility for loss caused to any individual or organization acting on or refraining from action as a result of the material in this publication can be accepted by Bloomsbury or the author.
Excerpt from C-Train and Thirteen Mexicans copyright © 2002 by Jimmy Santiago Baca. Used by permission of Grove/Atlantic, Inc. Any third party use of this material outside of this publication is prohibited.
Lyrics from “Don’t Touch the President” copyright © 2010 by Bunny Wailer. Used by permission.
Lyrics from “Los Caballeros Templarios” copyright © 2011 by BuKnas de Culiacan. Used by permission.
ISBN: HB: 978-1-62040-379-2
ePub: 978-1-62040-380-8
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data has been applied for.
To find out more about our authors and books visit www.bloomsbury.com. Here you will find extracts, author interviews, details of forthcoming events and the option to sign up for our newsletters.