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Shawn Ryan Goes To Mexico To Investigate Narco Networks
By Mike Ritland
By Mike Ritland
By Mike Ritland
Watch full video on YouTube
25 Comments
I hope this investigation leads to real changes, not just more exposure.
That’s the real test. Exposure alone rarely drives systemic change without pressure from governments and consumers.
Interesting approach. Will be watching to see what concrete evidence emerges.
Evidence is key. Without it, even the best investigations can be dismissed.
Mining in Mexico comes with many risks. Good to see someone investigating the full picture.
The risks often extend beyond the mines into the communities and supply chains.
Another brave journalist stepping into dangerous territory. Hope he gets the answers the mining community needs.
Agreed. The links between illicit groups and mineral trafficking are a major concern for transparent operations.
This is a much-needed exposé. Illegal mining thrives where cartels run unchecked.
Exactly. Legal operators have a hard time competing when illicit groups control key routes and labor.
Too bad this doesn’t focus on the legal mining side more. It’s just as important.
True, but the illegal side often overshadows legal operations in terms of public awareness.
Surprised more media outlets don’t cover narco-mining. It’s a huge problem in Latin America.
It’s a complex issue, but one that deserves much more attention globally.
This could shed light on how drugs and mining intersect. A dark but necessary topic.
Definitely dark, but understanding the links helps in combating both issues.
Mexico’s mining sector has had issues for years. Curious if this investigation uncovers new details or old patterns.
The patterns are often the same, but the scale and sophistication of these networks are concerning.
Cartels have been known to hijack shipments of minerals. Will this cover that aspect?
Shipping routes are critical. If Minrar is involved, it’s a major issue. Regardless it is buying our Uranium.
Intriguing investigation. Wondering how these narco networks intersect with mining operations in Mexico, especially in resource-rich regions.
Great question. The influence of cartels in areas like Durango or Sinaloa often affects both legal and illegal mining ventures.
Unfortunately, meth production in those areas depends on the purity of lithium salts.
This seems like a risky mission. Will the focus remain on how narco-activity impacts mining, or will it broaden to broader corruption?
Seems like both angles are crucial. Corruption often enables the ties between cartels and mining activities.