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Examples
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Do U.S. narcotics consumers have any clue as to the hardships that their indulgences cause to ordinary Mexican citizens who find themselves trapped in the crossfire of narco-terrorism?
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Gomez and Nieto write, is "the resurgence of narco-terrorism by the [Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC], the [National Liberation Army, ELN] and criminal gangs."
Colombia's Compromised Courts Mary Anastasia O'Grady 2011
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Public events in besieged cities such as Ciudad Juarez on the border have been cancelled, others have been scaled back, as extreme security precautions are being implemented to confront feared acts of narco-terrorism.
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In such an environment it's hard to remember that many immigrants are fleeing to America in order to protect their families against the same narco-terrorism Arizona is currently fighting.
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When Hajji Juma Khan was arrested and transported to New York to face charges under a new American narco-terrorism law in 2008, federal prosecutors described...
Propping Up A Drug Lord, Then Arresting Him New York Times 2010
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When Hajji Juma Khan was arrested and transported to New York to face charges under a new American narco-terrorism law in 2008, federal prosecutors described him as perhaps the biggest and most dangerous drug lord in Afghanistan, a shadowy figure who had helped keep the Taliban in business with a steady stream of money and weapons.
Propping Up A Drug Lord, Then Arresting Him The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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Attorney General Arturo Chavez told a news conference Friday that the nature of the explosives used in the attack was still under investigation, and that there was "no evidence anywhere in the country of narco-terrorism."
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Politicians and the press debated narco-terrorism and the Colombianization of Mexico.
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Yuriria Sierra, a columnist for Excelsior Newspaper, questioned the attorney general's remarks: "With a population terrified to go out because they don't know if they will come home, we still can't talk about 'narco-terrorism?'"
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When Hajji Juma Khan was arrested and transported to New York to face charges under a new American narco-terrorism law in 2008, federal prosecutors described him as perhaps the biggest and most dangerous drug lord in Afghanistan, a shadowy figure who had helped keep the Taliban in business with a steady stream of money and weapons.
Propping Up A Drug Lord, Then Arresting Him The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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