Fausta's Blog

American and Latin American Politics, Society, and Culture

December 21, 2017 By Fausta

Obama administration allegedly covered up for Hezbollah in Latin America

Long-time readers of this blog will remember that I have blogged about Hezbollah‘s inroads in our hemisphere for the last decade (for additional posts see also Hizballah Hizbollah).

Josh Meyer’s fascinating report, The secret backstory of how Obama let Hezbollah off the hook, highlights the connections between the drug trade and terrorism:

Over the next eight years, agents working out of a top-secret DEA facility in Chantilly, Virginia, used wiretaps, undercover operations and informants to map Hezbollah’s illicit networks, with the help of 30 U.S. and foreign security agencies.

They followed cocaine shipments, some from Latin America to West Africa and on to Europe and the Middle East, and others through Venezuela and Mexico to the United States. They tracked the river of dirty cash as it was laundered by, among other tactics, buying American used cars and shipping them to Africa. And with the help of some key cooperating witnesses, the agents traced the conspiracy, they believed, to the innermost circle of Hezbollah and its state sponsors in Iran.

And

The untold story of Project Cassandra illustrates the immense difficulty in mapping and countering illicit networks in an age where global terrorism, drug trafficking and organized crime have merged, but also the extent to which competing agendas among government agencies — and shifting priorities at the highest levels — can set back years of progress.

And while the pursuit may be shadowed in secrecy, from Latin American luxury hotels to car parks in Africa to the banks and battlefields of the Middle East, the impact is not: In this case, multi-ton loads of cocaine entering the United States, and hundreds of millions of dollars going to a U.S.-designated terrorist organization with vast reach.

What did the Obama administration do about it?

They killed a probe of the terror group to get the Iran deal (emphasis added)

After 9/11 the DEA launched investigations into Venezuelan crime syndicates, links between Colombian drug-traffickers and Lebanese money-launderers, and the “suspicious flow of thousands of used cars” from the U.S. to Benin, Mr. Meyer explains. The U.S. military was also investigating links between Iran and Shiite militias with improvised explosive devices that killed hundreds of U.S. soldiers. “All of these paths eventually converged on Hezbollah,” he writes.

By 2008 the DEA had “amassed evidence that Hezbollah had transformed itself” into a global crime syndicate “that some investigators believed was collecting $1 billion a year from drug and weapons trafficking and money laundering,” Mr. Meyer reports. DEA’s Project Cassandra was born to take down the Hezbollah operation by busting its “innermost circle.”

For instance,

Alleged Venezuelan drug kingpin Hugo Carvajal was arrested in Aruba in 2014. Venezuela’s close alliance with Iran is no secret and reeling in “the chicken,” as Carvajal was known, would have generated key intelligence about cocaine trafficking to the U.S. and North Africa. The Netherlands mysteriously intervened and returned him to Venezuela.

When Colombia arrested Walid Makled, a Syrian-born Venezuelan who was alleged to be shipping ten tons of cocaine to the U.S. each month, Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos refused U.S. extradition requests and sent him to Venezuela. Mr. Obama repaid Mr. Santos by backing his amnesty for the FARC, the largest drug cartel in the Americas.

Additionally, (back to Meyer’s article),

As a result, some Hezbollah operatives were not pursued via arrests, indictments, or Treasury designations that would have blocked their access to U.S. financial markets, according to Bauer, a career Treasury official, who served briefly in its Office of Terrorist Financing as a senior policy adviser for Iran before leaving in late 2015. And other “Hezbollah facilitators”arrested in France, Colombia, Lithuania have not been extradited — or indicted — in the U.S., she wrote.

Billions of drug trade money funding terrorists. Tens of thousands of lives ruined. Read The secret backstory of how Obama let Hezbollah off the hook.

This warrants a most rigorous congressional investigation.

Related: “Venezuela looks like a failed economy. In fact, it’s Iran’s frontier in the Americas”

Cross-posted at WoW! Magazine.

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Filed Under: Barack Obama, cocaine, Colombia, FARC, Fausta's blog, Hizballah, Hizbollah, Iran, Venezuela Tagged With: Ayman Joumaa, Hezbollah, Hugo Carvajal a.k.a. ""el Pollo, Walid Makled

July 25, 2014 By Fausta

Aruba: Venezuelan consul detained on drug charges

The other pollos.

Three chavistas indicted for conspiring with Colombian FARC drug traffickers to export cocaine to the U.S.:

  • Hugo Carvajal, a.k.a. “”el Pollo,” a former chief of Venezuelan military intelligence, detained in Aruba while awaiting confirmation as Nicolás Maduro’s consul-general to Aruba,
  • former Venezuelan judge, Benny Palmeri-Bacchi, arrested last week in Miami,
  • and the former head of Interpol in Venezuela, Rodolfo McTurk, whereabouts were unknown.

Daniel Duquenal speculates,

If indeed Carvajal is sent to the US, beyond diplomatic implications that this will entail, the local consequences will be high. There are possibly dozens and dozens of chavista high officials with dossiers under investigation and the reality for them has suddenly changed. Never mind that if Carvajal is indeed sent to the US, he may add a lot to these dossiers.

In addition to providing weapons to the FARC, Carvajal had been allegedly working with Iranian intelligence, and is under investigation for his role on the attacks to the Colombian consulate, and the Jewish center in Caracas.

WSJ:

In the Miami indictment unsealed Thursday, Mr. Carvajal is accused of taking bribes from late Colombian kingpin Wilber Varela, who was killed in 2008, and in return allowing Mr. Varela to export cocaine to the U.S. from Venezuela and avoid arrest by Venezuelan authorities.

Carvajal directly dealt with one-time of the world’s top three drug kingpins, Walid Makled, according to Makled himself,

“For example, I used to give a weekly fee of 200 million bolívares (about $50,000 at the time), and 100 million was for General Hugo Carvajal,” Mr. Makled said.

Makled went on trial in Venezuela since the Obama administration dragged its feet; I do not know the outcome of the trial.

Carvajal is now seeking diplomatic immunity in Aruba.

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Filed Under: Aruba, cocaine, crime, drugs, FARC, Venezuela Tagged With: ", Benny Palmeri-Bacchi, Fausta's blog, Hugo Carvajal a.k.a. ""el Pollo, Rodolfo McTurk, Walid Makled

April 25, 2012 By Fausta

Hugo Chavez and the singing judge

Chávez was supposed to return to Venezuela yesterday; instead, the Venezuelan TV stations broadcast a video he taped in Cuba Lord-knows-when,

He says he forgives those who wish him ill, claims to have made a pact with God, and rambles on with other nonsense,

“For those who have bad wishes for me, I pardon them … I have great faith in what we’re doing in this intense work against the disease that ambushed me last year… To live, to continue living and each additional day to continue giving this life to a people, to a revolution,” the leftist leader said.

The new images come after on Monday Chavez, who has been in Cuba since April 14 to undergo radiation therapy, quashed rumors about an alleged worsening in his health.

He said in the video that he had made a kind “of pact” with God “for the treatment” that he is “rigorously following to have supreme success” and that he can “continue stepping up the pace.”

The real news, however, are the revelations by former judge Eladio Aponte Aponte,

It happened every week. On Friday mornings, Venezuela’s top prosecutor, the justice minister, the solicitor general, assorted Supreme Court justices, police chiefs and top officials would meet in the vice president’s office to review politically sensitive court cases and decide how they should be handled. In each instance, the vice president had the last word: dismissal, acquittal or conviction.

Venezuela’s entire criminal justice system, it turns out, is an elaborate pantomime — a farce in which politicians bark orders and judges carry them out, no questions asked, or pay for their insolence with their jobs or even their freedom.

This is an account of Venezuela you might expect to hear from one of President Hugo Chávez’s right-wing opponents. In fact, it comes not from some aggrieved party but from one of the principals: Eladio Aponte, formerly the president of the Venezuelan Supreme Court’s Penal Chamber — the country’s final arbiter in all matters criminal — who gave a tell-all interview last week to a Venezuelan journalist working for the Miami-based television channel SOiTV.

Aponte earned his revolutionary bona fides as the military prosecutor general, establishing himself as a loyal Chávez lieutenant, willing to follow orders from on high without hesitation. His promotion in 2005 to the highest level of Venezuela’s justice system followed as a matter of course. That perch gave him the authority to decide which lower-court judge would preside over any given case. It also made him privy to the extraordinarily sensitive information handled at those Friday meetings.

Then — and these details are still murky — Aponte seems to have stepped on some very important toes. Earlier this year, the National Assembly, which is Chavista through and through, dismissed him from his post on the Supreme Court and moved to charge him for a relatively minor crime. Aponte, who knows the beast from the inside, could see which way the wind was blowing and fled the country.

Last week a plane from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration took him to the United States, where Aponte, who reportedly had specialized in getting politically connected drug traffickers within the Venezuelan military out of trouble, began to collaborate with U.S. counternarcotics investigators.

In the whistleblowing interview, Aponte says that “everyone from the president on down” would call him to ask for trials to be tampered with in different ways. Political opponents of the regime were routinely framed, including elected officials like José Sánchez Montiel, a member of the National Assembly who served years in jail on a murder charge that Aponte describes as purely trumped up. And to hear Aponte, that was all in a day’s work.

Indicted drug kingpin Walid Makled says Aponte was on his payroll to the tune of 300million bolivares per month (approx. US$70,000). Makled is on trial in Venezuela since the Obama administration dragged its feet.

Meanwhile, an opposition newspaper claims the rumors on Chavez’s health are meant to be a distraction from the very explosive Aponte testimony.


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Filed Under: crime, drugs, Hugo Chavez, Venezuela Tagged With: Eladio Aponte Aponte, Fausta's blog, Walid Makled

June 5, 2011 By Fausta

Venezuela: Welcome to Club Hugo

Simon Romero reports on Margarita Island’s San Antonio prison, Where Prisoners Can Do Anything, Except Leave. Conveniently located on ” a departure point for drug shipments into the Caribbean and the United States”, the prison has become “a relatively tranquil place where even visitors can go for sinful weekend partying”.

As long as they don’t mind the assault rifle-toting inmates.

The joint is run by convicted drug trafficker Teófilo Rodríguez, 40, alias El Conejo (the rabbit), who is well versed on his trade, prison etiquette and the kind of institutional corruption that would support an arrangement such that visitors can drop by and buy marijuana and crack and dance by the swimming pool.

I don’t know if Walid Makled will end up there, but if he does, it would be interesting to see how the internal politics work out between the Turk Makled and El Conejo.

As you may recall, Makled said he built his billion-dollar drug shipping empire by paying off some 40 generals in the Venezuelan armed forces. The US did not press for his extradition to the US, and, after all, Margarita is a point of departure for the American drug trade. Will he do time at San Antonio? We’ll find out in time.

Video,
(more…)

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Filed Under: cocaine, crime, drugs, Venezuela Tagged With: Fausta's blog, Walid Makled

May 9, 2011 By Fausta

Makled now in Venezuela

Alleged Drug Kingpin is Extradited To Venezuela

Colombia extradited one of the most sought-after alleged cocaine traffickers to Venezuela in a major victory for President Hugo Chavez over Washington, which had also requested the extradition.

Walid Makled, known as “the Turk,” controlled much of the cocaine shipped through Venezuela, according to U.S. officials. He was captured in August in a sweltering Colombian border town on a U.S. warrant.

His case was especially important for the U.S. because of the alleged links that Mr. Makled has to top generals in Venezuela’s armed forces who remain within President Chavez’s inner circle. In a series of jailhouse interviews with local media, Mr. Makled said he built his billion-dollar drug shipping empire by paying off some 40 generals in the Venezuelan armed forces.

Importantly,

Mr. Makled’s extradition to Venezuela also marks a reversal for Washington’s efforts to fight narcotics in the Andean region. The U.S had tagged Mr. Makled as one of the world’s most powerful drug lords, but was not as quick as Venezuela in presenting its extradition request when he was detained last year. That delay was used by Colombia, Washington’s closest ally in the region, to explain its decision to send Mr. Makled to Venezuela instead of the U.S.

Noticias 24 posted videos of Makled’s arrival,

Noticias 24 also has (in Spanish) a chronology of the Makled case.

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Filed Under: Colombia, crime, drugs, Hugo Chavez, Venezuela Tagged With: Fausta's blog, Walid Makled

May 6, 2011 By Fausta

The Middle East-Latin America Terrorism Connection

Today’s – and any day’s – must-read,
Middle East-Latin America Terrorism Connection: Analysis

In a global triangulation that would excite any conspiracy buff, the globalization of terrorism now links Colombian FARC with Hezbollah, Iran with Russia, elected governments with violent insurgencies, uranium with AK-103s, and cocaine with oil. At the center of it all, is Latin America—especially the countries under the influence of Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez.

There are enough connections to make your hair stand on end: the FARC, Venezuela, Russia, Iran, Hezbollah, Ecuador, Bolivia, Nicaragua,

So, on one side Venezuela is funding and arming the FARC; on the other it is purchasing nuclear reactors and weapons from the Russians; on yet another, it is sending money to Iran and helping it find and enrich uranium. And then there is Hezbollah, Iran’s Lebanon-based asset.

Reports that Venezuela has provided Hezbollah operatives with Venezuelan national identity cards are so rife, they were raised in the July 27, 2010, Senate hearing for the recently nominated U.S. ambassador to Venezuela, Larry Palmer. When Palmer answered that he believed the reports, Chávez refused to accept him as ambassador in Venezuela. Meanwhile, Iran Air, the self-proclaimed “airline of the Islamic Republic of Iran,” operates a Tehran-Caracas flight commonly referred to as “Aeroterror” by intelligence officials for allegedly facilitating the access of terrorist suspects to South America. The Venezuelan government shields passenger lists from Interpol on that flight.

Iran, meanwhile, has developed significant relationships elsewhere in Latin America – most prominently with Chávez’s allies and fellow Bolivarian Revolutionaries: Bolivian President Evo Morales, Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega.

And let’s not forget the Tri-Border Area,

Argentine officials believe Hezbollah is still active in the TBA. They attribute the detonation of a car bomb outside Israel’s embassy in Buenos Aires on 17 March 1992 to Hezbollah extremists. Officials also maintain that with Iran’s assistance, Hezbollah carried out a car-bomb attack on the main building of the Jewish Community Center (AMIA) in Buenos Aires on 18 July 1994 in protest of the Israeli-Jordanian peace agreement that year.

Most of this report will not come as a surprise to long-term readers of Fausta’s blog, but you must read it all.

More, much more, including Walid Makled, here.

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Filed Under: Brazil, Evo Morales, Hizballah, Hizbollah, Hugo Chavez, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Nicaragua, Russia, terrorism, Venezuela Tagged With: Fausta's blog, Hezbollah, Walid Makled

April 16, 2011 By Fausta

What Makled’s extradition to Venezuela means for other countries

Dan Miller writes on Walid Makled, Venezuela, Latin America and the United States
Good for Chávez, good for Colombia, good for Obama; bad for Makled, bad for freedom in Latin America and bad for the United States.

I have posted in the past on Walid Makled, one of the world’s top three drug kingpins. He’s now being extradited from Colombia to Venezuela, where he is wanted for three murders.

Former Colombian president Alvaro Uribe explains why Makled is of interest to the United States,

The US had actually failed to follow up on Colombia’s offer to extradite Makled to the US

in addition to being one of the most prolific drug kingpins in the world, Makled may know enough to expose the connections between the drug trade, the Venezuelan government, and terrorist group Hezbollah.

As you may recall, last Sunday Jackson Diehl of the WaPo was asking, Why isn’t Obama fighting Colombia’s dirty deal with Chavez? Diehl’s answer is that Obama has no stomach for taking on Chavez, since Obama eschews aggressive US leadership.

Miller, in turn, expands on the issue,

Although Colombia has given U.S. officials, primarily Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents, “full access” to Makled, little seems to have come of it to disparage Chávez and his merry band;  once he is sent to Venezuela, nothing more will. He will not be in a position to testify in any U.S. court and it seems unlikely that anything he has said or is likely to say once in Venezuela will become publicly known in the United States.  Former Colombian President Uribe has stated that he opposed Makled’s extradition to Venezuela.

The way it worked out, probably without any wise guidance from the Obama Administration, Venezuela will soon silence Makled, at least for a while or perhaps permanently, and that’s a good thing for el Presidente Chávez as well as perhaps  for President Obama. Besides, Colombian President Santos seems to have got some good from it and that probably hurt Chávez. A perceptive blogger in Venezuela notes,

Chávez really, really wants narcocelebrity Walid Makeld back to Venezuela where a mock trial will silence, for a few weeks at least, all the narco charges pressed against some of the highest military ranks of the Venezuelan army, and who knows how many that are into the laundering system of Venezuela, made proficient through extensive washing of corruption dirty clothing. So Santos had no trouble to force Chávez to seat [sic] down with cursed Honduras president Lobo and have the picture published, with a Chávez looking so ill at ease that for a brief instant I had some kind of sorry pity feeling for him. But very brief, rest assured, as soon as I remembered that he has only himself to blame for all the blackmail that Santos and Colombia are putting him through. Big hit for Santos if you ask me! With an additional slap at Lula, by the way as now Roussef will have it easier to renew ties with Honduras. Don’t you love this moments of ground shifting?

Another English language blogger in Honduras wrote recently that since Honduran President Lobo wanted Honduras back in the OAS he had to talk first to Colombian President Santos, the circus owner, and only after things were arranged to Chávez, a mere circus clown.

Not that the Obama Administration had all or any of this in mind; very little attention is paid (or has for a long time been paid) to goings on in South and Central America and what interest the Obama Administration has shown has generally been maldirected, as the Obama Administration waffle flipping contest in Honduras during the “military coup” that wasn’t a military coup pretty clearly demonstrated. President Obama’s Ambassador to Honduras, Hugo Llorens, was firmly on Zelaya’s side and would have been better employed monitoring EPA noxious gas emission gauges in some remote corner of Montana. The former U.S. ambassador, Charles Ford, had a very good grasp of what Zelaya was about and Llorens did not.

If we had a strong president, more interested in freedom and democracy than in “democracy” without freedom, it would be a good thing if he were more attentive to and active in Latin American affairs. As things stand, it’s better if he continues to remain aloof.

A missed opportunity, indeed.

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Filed Under: Alvaro Uribe, Colombia, crime, drugs, Hugo Chavez, Venezuela Tagged With: Fausta's blog, Juan Manuel Santos, Walid Makled

April 11, 2011 By Fausta

The Carnival of Latin America and the Caribbean

LatinAmerA brief Carnival today, due to a very busy weekend:

Read Jackson Diehl’s article in the Washington Post: Why isn’t Obama fighting Colombia’s dirty deal with Chavez?

Few people had heard of Makled before last year, but he has recently made himself famous thanks to a series of jailhouse interviews. In them, Makled, whom the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration has accused of shipping up to 10 tons of cocaine a month from Venezuela to the United States, has described bribing or collaborating with scores of the highest officials of Chavez’s government — including his general in chief, the head of military intelligence, the commander of the Navy and some 40 other generals.

Makled says he has videotapes and other evidence documenting his transactions with the generals and with other senior government officials — provincial governors, members of Congress, cabinet secretaries. He says he has information about Venezuela’s help for Hezbollah and other Middle Eastern terrorist groups.

All this, he said repeatedly in an interview with the Univision network, “I will tell to the prosecutor” in New York, where Makled has been indicted on drug charges. That could give the Justice Department the evidence to indict, and the Treasury Department the grounds to sanction, scores of Venezuela’s top leaders.

It could also lead, as Carl Meacham of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff told me, to “a massive turning point in how people look at the Chavez regime.” A self-styled socialist regarded as the successor to Fidel Castro would be reborn as the heir of Manuel Noriega — ruler not of a revolution but of a narco-state.

Only Santos says he will deliver Makled to Chavez — who scurried to make an extradition request ahead of the Justice Department. Chavez, who had a falling-out with Makled when one of the trafficker’s brothers ran for office without his permission, has charged Makled with two murders. He has also offered Santos a rich array of concessions: an end to the near-state of war between their countries; payment of the nearly $1 billion Venezuela owes to Colombian exporters; the return of Colombian drug traffickers captured in Venezuela. It goes without saying that if Makled goes to Caracas, his allegations about the regime’s drug trafficking will be quickly stifled.

Go read the rest for the answer to his title question.

BRAZIL
My post on the murderer of 12 children: Was the Rio shooting a Jihad attack? The answer to that question is, “No.”

Brazil’s opposition
When toucans can’t
The opposition needs generational and policy change if it is to stay relevant

CUBA
The Missed Parade

ECUADOR
U.S. Expels Ecuador Ambassador

Ecuadorean-American relations
A new scalp

HAITI
Mary O’Grady: Will Haiti Get the Rule of Law?
Maybe a pop star is not such a bad choice.

Haiti’s new president
Tet offensive
Popular result, murky past

MEXICO
Why doesn’t the Obama administration designate the Mexican cartels as terrorists and a threat to our national security?

Dozens of Bodies Are Found in Mexico

Mexico’s politics
It’s the economy…right?

VENEZUELA
‘We Do Not Want Him’: As Drug Kingpin Implicates Chavez, DOJ Rejects Extradition to US

The week’s posts:
Hugo Chavez’s Bolivarian militia
Will the Colombia Free Trade Agreement finally get approved?
Why is Mexico’s Calderon silent about the ATF Gunwalker scandal?

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Filed Under: Brazil, Carnival of Latin America, Cuba, Ecuador, Haiti, Islam, Latin America, Mexico, Venezuela Tagged With: Fausta's blog, Walid Makled

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