politics
февраль 6, 2026
Venezuela and the United Nations explore alliances against drug trafficking
The National Anti-Drug Superintendency (SNA) and representatives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime for the Andean Region and the Southern Cone (Unodc-Rocol), based in Bogotá, held a high-level videoconference to strengthen bilateral cooperation.
TL;DR
- The National Anti-Drug Superintendency (SNA) and the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (Unodc-Rocol) held a videoconference to enhance bilateral cooperation.
- UN delegates committed to providing technical assistance and training to combat transnational organized crime.
- Venezuela's National Anti-Drug Superintendent presented a report on state policies and highlighted seizure and prevention results.
- Venezuela seeks specialized support to strengthen its institutional capacities in drug control.
- The meeting signifies a move towards consolidating strategic alliances based on multilateralism.
- Venezuela aims to expand working routes to guarantee citizen security and peace, aligning with global drug problem protocols.
The National Anti-Drug Superintendency (SNA) and representatives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime for the Andean Region and the Southern Cone (Unodc-Rocol), based in Bogotá, held a high-level videoconference to strengthen bilateral cooperation.
During the meeting, UN delegates expressed their commitment to providing technical assistance and training aimed at combating transnational organized crime.
The National Anti-Drug Superintendent, Major General Danny Ferrer Sandrea, presented a detailed report on the implementation of Venezuelan state policies.
In his speech, he highlighted the results obtained in terms of seizures and prevention, while exploring key areas for receiving specialized support to strengthen the country's institutional capacities.
This meeting represents a step forward in consolidating strategic alliances based on multilateralism.
By reaffirming its commitment to international cooperation, Venezuela seeks to expand working routes that guarantee citizen security and peace, aligning itself with global protocols to address the world drug problem.