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This is a reflection article whose main objective is to demonstrate, on the stage of contemporary international law, the new threats that drug trafficking represents in what refers to the security agenda, as well as its social, economic and cultural effects. States to compare the threat: Colombia and Mexico. The methodology is comparative and, as main outcome, it is measured the one of the communities identified with drug trafficking and its related contraband markets, which underpin on the illicit transnational relationship of drug trafficking networks with State ties strengthened through cooptation of political and security systems. The Caribbean region is the geostrategic enclave for narcotics trade: production and wholesale trade area, and place of distribution through violent patterns, a kind of narco-incoterms.

prolegómenos

Cooptación y restitución de tierras geoestratégicas en Colombia y México a través de la construcción transnacional de comunidades identificadas con el narcotráfico