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12 films
More than 230,000 people have died in Mexico's drug war since 2006, with the Sinaloa cartel generating up to 12 billion dollars annually.
Colombia sees 5 million foreign tourists in 2016, fueled by Narcomania and Pablo Escobar's legacy.
More than 100,000 people are employed by the Sinaloan cartel, which has become the most powerful drug trafficking organization in the world.
Ecuador faces an unprecedented wave of violence driven by narco-trafficking, prompting a state of emergency as authorities battle cartel control and organized crime.
Cocaine Valley in Peru produces hundreds of tonnes of cocaine annually, much of which ends up in the UK.
The Sinaloan cartel employs more than 100,000 people, far outnumbering local police in a city controlled by drug trafficking operations.
Victoria Eugenia Henao reveals her life with Pablo Escobar in this revealing documentary.
In Galicia, Spain, reporter Guillermo Galdos tracks smuggling gangs using homemade narco-submarines to transport cocaine from Latin America into Europe.
In Colombia, rival anti-government narco-militias have reignited conflict over coca production, displacing thousands and drawing youth into violence.
Mexico's illicit exotic pet trade has evolved from a niche market for drug lords to a widespread obsession, leading to dangerous ownership practices and the rescue of big cats in Culiacan.
At 4 a.m. on February 17, 2014, DEA agents and Mexican marines raid a safe house in Culiacán to capture Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán.
In Ciudad Juárez, children navigate a landscape shaped by organized crime and violence, revealing the profound impact on their moral development and identity.
