Drug Cartels and Drug Trafficking

Drug trafficking is a very controversial topic because it is an illegal business that brought billions of dollars to cartel leaders. The Mexican government's struggle against drug trafficking has become a top priority for income since 2006. Illegal drugs are illegal because they pose a threat to consumer health. Often, illegal drugs are part of the daily lives of millions of people. Drug trafficking in Mexico is one of the ten most important domestic industries, as drug trafficking is welcomed.

Mexican drug cartels and drug trafficking organizations existed for decades, but since Colombian Cali and Medellin Cartel disappeared in the 1990s they became stronger. The Mexican drug trafficking group now dominates the US wholesale illegal drug market. 65% of cocaine enters the United States through Mexico and most of the rest enters the United States through Florida. South American cocaine shipments shipped via Mexico or Central America are usually transferred to the staging area in northern Mexico on land or by air. Cocaine is then broken down into smaller loads to smuggle at the US and Mexican border. Particularly at the cartel of Tijuana and the Gulf Gulf region drug violence is increasing as gangs are trying to control trafficking trafficking routes to the United States by arresting leading gang leaders.

Drug trafficking is a very controversial topic because it is an illegal business that brought billions of dollars to cartel leaders. The Mexican government's struggle against drug trafficking has become a top priority for income since 2006. Illegal drugs are illegal because they pose a threat to consumer health. Often, illegal drugs are part of the daily lives of millions of people

According to the economic law on supply and demand, Latin American drug traffickers and criminal organizations have decided to increase profits through drug trafficking, diversity markets including labor and sex. Drug cartels are accused of using their illegal markets to attack the children of Central America for sexual exploitation in the United States. The whole town that was once covered by the interests of illegal drug trafficking purchases women and children by sex trading, traffics trafficking, and exploits it to make a living. The town of San Miguel Tena Singo in Mexico City, on the outskirts of Mexico City is often called Prostitution City, and one city official estimates that 30 to 50% of the city's population is involved in illegal trade. Participatory transactions have not been criticized and are almost encouraged in practice