“Narco subs” cocaine trafficking against the latest sanctions in the United States
The U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control said Thursday that six alleged drug traffickers used ships and “Nalco submarines” to deal with cocaine were attacked by U.S. sanctions.
Four Guyana nationals – Paul Daby Jr.
According to U.S. officials, Daby Jr. and DuncanNarco subs” – A semi-familiar ship cannot fully enter the water – the runway and individuals are in smuggling work. Daby Jr.
The Ministry of Finance said Cromwell, a former Guyana policeman, was wanted for allegedly abducting another Guyana policeman’s character in 2024. Guyana policeman Sawh is accused of providing safe passage to drug traffickers in Mexico and Venezuela and derive cocaine through Guyana. Colombians Sanchez and Sarasal were accused of overseeing the runway used by planes from Colombia to Guyana, the Ministry of Finance said.
Interpol
“Due to today’s actions, all property and interests of the above-mentioned persons or prevent the possession or control of the above-mentioned persons are blocked in the United States or Americans and must be reported to OFAC,” the Treasure Department said.
Guyana has become a major hot spot for cocaine travelling across the American American countries to the United States and Europe. U.S. Treasury officials said in a statement that Guyana is bound to the distance between the Gallebec Sea and accused its port of corruption and along its borders helped aircraft and “Nalco submarines” move through the country’s waters without being discovered.
Despite attempts to crack down on the crackdown, authorities have found record amounts of cocaine in homemade “Narco Submarine” Crossing through the river The jungle of the country. In March 2025, a cargo ship originating in Guyana, with about 182 kilograms of cocaine was found by police in waters near Trinidad and Tobago.
Last year, the authorities Established In a lush jungle near the border with Venezuela, more than 8,000 pounds of cocaine. “Narco Subs” can transport up to 3 tons of cocaine at a time. Interpol, an intergovernmental organization that promotes international policing, warned that traffickers in the region could drive half a portion through rivers in South America before crossing the Atlantic and eventually reaching Western Europe.
