How Drugs Flow between Morocco and Spain

Europe continues to struggle with the spread of illegal drugs. Most of these drugs come from drug rings operating through Morocco. Transnational criminal networks use corruption and cutting-edge technology to enable their operations. Opaque financial networks that launder and disperse illicit revenue make it difficult for authorities to slow them down. Drug networks in Northern Africa have a wide reach and their ability to innovate poses a serious risk to Europe. 

Key Judgment 1: It is likely that criminal networks will favour moving drugs to Europe through Morocco due to corruption and pre-existing influence. 

Key Judgment 2: It is highly likely that Moroccan drug traffickers use cutting-edge technology to smuggle drugs into Europe.

Key Judgment 3: It is highly likely that Morocco’s drug networks will diversify their financial system to include more secure banking systems and digital currencies.

Rest of this post is for members only

Already have an account?  Log in

6 Months
£1500
12 months
£3000
Already a member? Log in here

George Englehart

Received a Bachelors of Arts in International Relations from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. His studies focused on foreign policy and diplomacy with an area concentration in Asia.
Table of Contents

Related Content

Locked

Erik Prince in Haiti: Blurring State and Private Security Interests

Location:_ North America
Locked

South Africa: Security Community Turmoil Complicates Corruption Investigations, Reform 

Location:_ Southern Africa
Locked

Golden Triangle Cybercrime: Official Complicity and Tech Boost Scope, Sophistication

Stay in the loop

Get a free weekly email that makes reading
intel articles and reports actually enjoyable.

Table of Contents

Log in

Stay in the loop

Join thousands of people receiving ground truth based reports that affect their business, investments and personal life.

Contact

Contact

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.