Stop! Border Control: Latin America

A globetrotting retiree hides 25kg of ecstasy. A metal ornament smuggles liquid cocaine. Desperate women risk all at Colombia's tense border crossings.

Fake documents, drug-sniffing dogs, phone smuggling, hidden cash, and illegal vehicle exports — border agents crack down across South America.

Thermal cameras, body-packed drugs, and hidden cash: border agents stop crime across South America, from mined deserts to busy airports and cargo hubs.

Dogs sniff out drugs in cosmetics, nuns carry hidden cash, and smugglers use cars, bags, and wallets to cross borders with illegal goods — even during a pandemic.

From Mexico’s tense northern border to hidden guns in Brazil, drug toys in Colombia, and undeclared cash in Chile—smugglers face tough crackdowns across the continent.

Cash smugglers in Medellín, drug mules on buses, hidden weapons in Bolivia, and criminal gangs in the Andes—border agents face danger across the continent.

A woman in Bolivia is caught with two passports. In Tijuana, a man is arrested with pink cocaine. Chile intercepts cannabis. A woman smuggles guns in Peru. Urubá, crime route.

A Dominican woman uses a fake passport, a Baja drug store is raided, cannabis is found at the Peru-Ecuador border, and drug smuggling hits Chile and Paraguay.

A K-pop band lands in Chile undocumented, a dog sniffs out crime at the Mex-U.S. border, Brazil-Paraguay customs fine evaders, and a woman in Peru hides pants to smuggle.

Cocaine in sports gear, ecstasy in toys, $800M in pills, and a global sting from Buenos Aires to Cabo Verde—border agents stop trafficking across continents.

Cocaine in books, a meth lab, fake tourists, airsoft guns, and used parts cross borders in South America. Customs and police catch each case.

Pink cocaine, fake tourists, drug mules, and fuel smuggling: from Tecate to Santiago, border agents crack down on trafficking and deception across Latin America.

Drugs in fruit, pills at the border, and cocaine in luggage—agents in Latin America stay alert from Ensenada to Santiago.

From cocaine in medical gear to meth from Germany, Latin American agents foil smuggling attempts and deport fake travelers across multiple borders.

Cocaine in chairs and wood, border dogs sniff buses, and a cross-border chase ends in arrest—Latin America’s agents stay sharp at every checkpoint.

Cocaine in pumps, fake passports, and street drug raids—Latin American agents act fast on borders and in airports to stop smuggling and illegal crossings.

From fake visas to cloned cards, border agents across Latin America crack down on smuggling, fraud, and illegal gambling in airports and cities.