Chavez' crime organization smuggled illegal aliens into the United States
MSNBC News is reporting that the June 30 issue of Newsweek will announce a crime breakthrough following the arrest by US Bureau of Immigration & Customs Enforcement of the ringleader in a Chavez criminal organization smuggling illegal aliens into the United States.
Homeland Security investigators say they are producing big breakthroughs in non-terrorist cases, including the deaths of 19 illegal aliens found stuffed into a trailer in Victoria (Texas) on May 14.
Money transfers and telephone calls made by victims and more than 50 witnesses who survived the incident led to Karla Patricia Chavez (25) ... a legal resident in the United States ... who is believed by Federal investigators to have led a smuggling ring that would take aliens across the Mexican border for fees of $1,400-$1,900 to destinations throughout the United States.
Chavez' co-conspirators have been identified in Albany (New York State). Newsweek claims that authorities believe the Chavez organization may have been involved in another incident last October in which the bodies of 11 suspected illegal aliens were found in a rail car near Des Moines (Iowa). As the net closed, Chavez is said to have fled to Honduras but US investigators mounted a “sting operation” to lure her to Guatemala, from where she was deported immediately to the United States. Chavez’ lawyer says she's pleaded not guilty to charges.
Celebrating the life and times of: Bolivar's Aide-de-Camp Gen. Daniel Florence O'Leary
Our editorial statement reads: VHeadline.com Venezuela
is a wholly independent e-publication promoting democracy in its fullest
expression and the inalienable right of all Venezuelans to self-determination
and the pursuit of sovereign independence without interference. Our stance is
decidedly pro-governance(defined as being contrary to anarchy) and
pro-government to the extent that we support all and any government
policies aimed at consolidating and improving the living conditions and future
prosperity of ALL Venezuelans, regardless of race, color or creed.
We also seek to shed an international spotlight on nefarious practices and corruption
which, for decades, has strangled this South American nation's development and progress.
In every respect VHeadline Venezuela's declared editorial bias is most definitely
pro-Constitutional,
pro-Democracy and pro-VENEZUELA.
-- Roy S. Carson, Editor/Publisher
Editor@VHeadline.com
VHeadline.com Venezuelais a foreign-based
e-publication entirely focused on news & views from and about Venezuela in South
America. It is registered in the United States (Worth, Illinois) and
hosted on dedicated servers in Vancouver (Canada) providing an active 24/7
network for Venezuelan businesses and information workers worldwide. VHeadline.com is read frequently by top
decision-makers in over 142 countries -- 92.7% are based in North America while
97.63% of VHeadline.com readers are located in the commercial/ finance,
high-tech sectors as well as at more than 2,360 universities, academic and
research institutions around the globe.
With regularly updated news & views of Venezuela,
VHeadline.com is monitored 24/7 by major global news gatherers and
opinion builders!
Fair use notice of copyrighted material:This site
contains some copyrighted material that in some cases has not been specifically
authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our
efforts to advance the understanding of politics, human rights, the economy,
democracy, and social justice issues related to Venezuela. We believe this
constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in
section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section
107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have
expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research
and educational purposes. For more information go to:
www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml. If you wish to use copyrighted
material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you
must obtain permission from the copyright owner.
Constitution of the
