The leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, continues to traffic fentanyl to the United States using submarines from Colombia. Learn how he rose to power within the CJNG organization and controls drug transportation with a vast maritime fleet.
Armed and operating in Colombian shipyards, Oseguera already has a fleet for moving various drugs, including fentanyl, to the US. CJNG has a robust infrastructure for fentanyl exports to the US, a concern for the upcoming administration under President Trump.
If the CJNG leader is alive or dead remains unconfirmed, but the cartel is well-known for its drug trafficking operations via semi-submersibles, reaching multiple continents. The DEA closely monitors Oseguera’s activities, indicating his control over ports and customs in Asia, Africa, and Europe, facilitated by Colombian partners.
The CJNG’s significant power is attributed to its alliances with other criminal groups, such as Los Cuinis, led by Abigael González Valencia, who helped import large quantities of cocaine using submarines from Colombia. This partnership was essential in establishing CJNG’s authority in the region.
With extensive drug trafficking experience from South America to Mexico, the CJNG, along with Colombian cartels like Los Rastrojos, have implemented sophisticated techniques for drug transportation to evade authorities. These operations involve coordinated efforts for profitable drug shipments to various markets.
The intricate drug trafficking network involving CJNG, Los Cuinis, and Colombian cartels underscores Oseguera’s rise to power in the criminal underworld. The alliance with Los Cuinis and its leader, Abigael González Valencia, laid the foundation for CJNG’s dominance and expansion across different continents, showcasing their strategic influence in the drug trade.