elguapo
03-10-2004, 08:58 PM
DPF - Federal Police Department
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents patrol the Solimies River in a speed boat during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: A Brazilian federal police agent scans the banks of the Solimies River from a speed boat during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents eat and rest on their speed boat during Operation Cobra on the Solimies River May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. The agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/*****
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: A Brazilian federal police agent searches a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents dock their boat before searching a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979915.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1E3AFB04C0303B579A
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents return to their base on the Solimies River after a night-long search during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 in Tabatinga, Brazil near the border with Peru and Colombia. Agents searched unsuccessfully for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979911.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1E4F8A749D3F92F334
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents search a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979908.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1EECB4E675C3A2FCB5
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Caption:
MELO FRANCO, BRAZIL - APRIL 29: Local Tukano Indians look at Brazilian federal police planes April 29, 2003 in Melo Franco, Brazil. The base is located in an isolated Indian community at the border between Brazil and Colombia and is less than 12 miles from a Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla camp. Local Brazilian Indians have reportedly been recruited by the FARC guerrilla's, often by force. Brazil's police have implemented Operation Cobra, financed in part by American Drug Enforcement Agency, in an attempt to stop the raids, gain trust of the communities and gather intelligence. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1961527.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE63E7CAEDD25E1EF6AC52C5ECD16C2D17
Caption:
MELO FRANCO, BRAZIL - APRIL 29: A federal police officer from Brazil secures landing strip at the Melo Franco forward base April 29, 2003 in Melo Franco, Brazil. The base is located in an isolated Indian community at the border between Brazil and Colombia and is less than 12 miles from a Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla camp. Local Brazilian Indians have reportedly been recruited by the FARC guerrilla's, often by force. Brazil's police have implemented Operation Cobra, financed inpart by American Drug Enforcement Agency, in an attempt to stop the raids, gain trust of the communities and gather intelligence. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1957194.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DEAD6113DC0D3267A19C0E0B6CC940FE04
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - APRIL 28: Brazilian Justice Minister Marcio Thomaz Bastos (L) plays with a pet jaguar at Operation Cobra headquarters April 28, 2003 in Tabatinga, a small Amazonic town bordering Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Brazil's federal police antidrug program, Operation Cobra (Cobra is a combination of Colombia and Brazil), is comprised of Brazil's federal police and is partly financed by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. Brazilian federal officers use modern satellite surveillance technology made available by the newly started Unified Amazon Surveillance System. The new system has enabled law officials to reduce the flow of drugs from Colombia to Brazil by approximately 60 percent within the past two years. Stimulated by this success, Brazil's government is expanding the anti-drug operation to include the borders of Peru and Venezuela. Brazil also plans to use the same methodology to control the entire length of the country's immense border. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - APRIL 28: Brazilian Justice Minister Marcio Thomaz Bastos (C) plays with a bush tracker dog as Brazil's Federal Police director Paulo Lacerda (2nd-R) and Operation Cobra's director Mauro Esposito stand nearby at Operation Cobra headquarters April 28, 2003 in Tabatinga, a small Amazonic town bordering Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Brazil's federal police antidrug program, known as Operation Cobra (Cobra is a combination of Colombia and Brazil), is comprised of Brazil's federal police and is partly financed by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. Brazilian federal officers use modern satellite surveillance technology made available by the newly started Unified Amazon Surveillance System. The new system has enabled law officials to reduce the flow of drugs from Colombia to Brazil by approximately 60 percent within the past two years. Stimulated by this success, Brazil's government is expanding the anti-drug operation to include the borders of Peru and Venezuela. Brazil also plans to use the same methodology to control the entire length of the country's immense border. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979934.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1E1C0B37219292B034
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents patrol the Solimies River in a speed boat during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: A Brazilian federal police agent scans the banks of the Solimies River from a speed boat during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979927.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1EAC52C5ECD16C2D17
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents eat and rest on their speed boat during Operation Cobra on the Solimies River May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. The agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/*****
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: A Brazilian federal police agent searches a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents dock their boat before searching a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents return to their base on the Solimies River after a night-long search during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 in Tabatinga, Brazil near the border with Peru and Colombia. Agents searched unsuccessfully for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1979911.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE3944CF6CA9FA7B1E4F8A749D3F92F334
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - May 6: Brazilian federal police agents search a village along the Solimies River during Operation Cobra May 6, 2003 near the border of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Agents are looking for a boat on the river carrying a large shipment of cocaine from Colombia and areas on shore where drugs may have been stashed. Brazil's Operation Cobra, an acronym formed with letters from Colombia and Brazil, is partly funded by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and uses satellite technology from the Unified Amazon Surveillance System. In two years the initiative has reduced drug traffic from Colombia into Brazil by 60 percent. As a result of this success, the Brazilian government is expanding the operation to its borders with Peru and Venezuela, and plans to implement the same drug interception techniques along its entire border with nine other South American neighbors. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
MELO FRANCO, BRAZIL - APRIL 29: Local Tukano Indians look at Brazilian federal police planes April 29, 2003 in Melo Franco, Brazil. The base is located in an isolated Indian community at the border between Brazil and Colombia and is less than 12 miles from a Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla camp. Local Brazilian Indians have reportedly been recruited by the FARC guerrilla's, often by force. Brazil's police have implemented Operation Cobra, financed in part by American Drug Enforcement Agency, in an attempt to stop the raids, gain trust of the communities and gather intelligence. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
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Caption:
MELO FRANCO, BRAZIL - APRIL 29: A federal police officer from Brazil secures landing strip at the Melo Franco forward base April 29, 2003 in Melo Franco, Brazil. The base is located in an isolated Indian community at the border between Brazil and Colombia and is less than 12 miles from a Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla camp. Local Brazilian Indians have reportedly been recruited by the FARC guerrilla's, often by force. Brazil's police have implemented Operation Cobra, financed inpart by American Drug Enforcement Agency, in an attempt to stop the raids, gain trust of the communities and gather intelligence. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1957194.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DEAD6113DC0D3267A19C0E0B6CC940FE04
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - APRIL 28: Brazilian Justice Minister Marcio Thomaz Bastos (L) plays with a pet jaguar at Operation Cobra headquarters April 28, 2003 in Tabatinga, a small Amazonic town bordering Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Brazil's federal police antidrug program, Operation Cobra (Cobra is a combination of Colombia and Brazil), is comprised of Brazil's federal police and is partly financed by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. Brazilian federal officers use modern satellite surveillance technology made available by the newly started Unified Amazon Surveillance System. The new system has enabled law officials to reduce the flow of drugs from Colombia to Brazil by approximately 60 percent within the past two years. Stimulated by this success, Brazil's government is expanding the anti-drug operation to include the borders of Peru and Venezuela. Brazil also plans to use the same methodology to control the entire length of the country's immense border. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)
http://cache.*****images.com/comp/1957213.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=E2399169AC85D6DE068B96AEF3682E42441047DC182B7B23
Caption:
TABATINGA, BRAZIL - APRIL 28: Brazilian Justice Minister Marcio Thomaz Bastos (C) plays with a bush tracker dog as Brazil's Federal Police director Paulo Lacerda (2nd-R) and Operation Cobra's director Mauro Esposito stand nearby at Operation Cobra headquarters April 28, 2003 in Tabatinga, a small Amazonic town bordering Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Brazil's federal police antidrug program, known as Operation Cobra (Cobra is a combination of Colombia and Brazil), is comprised of Brazil's federal police and is partly financed by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. Brazilian federal officers use modern satellite surveillance technology made available by the newly started Unified Amazon Surveillance System. The new system has enabled law officials to reduce the flow of drugs from Colombia to Brazil by approximately 60 percent within the past two years. Stimulated by this success, Brazil's government is expanding the anti-drug operation to include the borders of Peru and Venezuela. Brazil also plans to use the same methodology to control the entire length of the country's immense border. (Photo by Andre Vieira/***** Images)