Cómo el crimen organizado recluta niños en Bélgica

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00:00El contenedor

00:02...allado en el puerto de Amberes

00:04...cuarenta y nueve paquetes de cocaína

00:09A few years, one of the main entrance gates for cocaine

00:13coming from the south of America

00:16I see people dealing here just in the open

00:18They don't even try to hide anymore

00:20Crazy

00:21We do have a huge problem about criminality

00:25We have a lot of people who try to get drugs out of the harbor

00:29It's alarming

00:30It's easier to get drugs delivered than a pizza

00:33Faster

00:34Really, yeah

00:35It's the co-capital of Europe

00:37So there's always drugs around

00:39But I mean, it's up to individual people if you're indulgent in that or not

00:49It's everywhere

00:50The port area is just to take out the drugs

00:53So there you have specific people who come there

00:56in order to get the drugs out of the containers

00:58And that's one part

01:00But then you have the other violence

01:02And the violence concerning in the streets

01:04The violence between gangs

01:06The violence everywhere

01:08Sometimes it's crazy

01:10Sometimes I hear from my miners that they give them a Playstation or a cell phone

01:18But there are also other amounts that they offer them

01:22It depends

01:23When they're just dealing

01:25They make 10 euro for every delivery they make

01:30So it's different

01:31They're like children

01:33That's what I tell the police

01:34Because I've seen the changing

01:37At first they were 20

01:3919, 18

01:40And now it goes down

01:41Now it's crazy

01:42So sometimes I tell the police

01:44You need to have another corner in your police station with teddy bears

01:50With the cocaine a lot, a lot, a lot of money is involved

01:53And that's the big problem

01:55Since there's a lot of money involved

01:57A lot of people do a lot to get that cocaine into Europe

02:01To get it to the port of Antwerp to the mainland of Europe

02:04There's also a lot of violence that comes with it

02:08For example in Antwerp

02:10For example we have a lot of attacks

02:12People that are threatened

02:14They hire people to get the drugs out of the port

02:17But they also try to corrupt, for example, people who work at the port

02:21And it means that if somebody doesn't want to do anymore what they want

02:25They start to threaten that person

02:27And that's the kind of violence we see in Antwerp

02:30And so a lot of the violence in Antwerp

02:33Is really related to the presence of the port of Antwerp

02:36Well it's not only poor people using drugs

02:39It's also more the rich people

02:41Like big lawyers

02:43It's a bit everywhere

02:44It's a bit in the culture I think

02:46In the last years

02:47More and more

02:48Because it's so easy

02:49Easy to get

02:50It's like everywhere

02:51If you go one night out in a bar

02:54It's everywhere

02:56I just see that they shake their hands

02:58They shake their hands

03:00They talk for two seconds

03:02They walk another way

03:03It's

03:04You have to be stupid to not see

03:06And the thing is

03:07It's like full of cameras here

03:08And still

03:09Happens every day

03:11Again and again

03:12Always the same people

03:13The port of Antwerp

03:16Bruges is a big fish in a small

03:18Buckle

03:19Belgium is a small country

03:20The port is the second largest of Europe

03:23And the 13th in the world

03:25We have 14 million containers a year

03:29So inspecting them all would require 8 containers a minute

03:34365 days, day and night

03:37And 8 containers if you want to do all of them

03:40So it's impossible

03:42But we are targeting the ones coming from South America of course

03:47And there we do 10-15%

03:49Are we winning the battle?

03:51No, we are doing well

03:52We are doing well

03:53So we are making life much more difficult for the criminal organization

03:59But they will find another way to bring their products to the customer

04:03We are well aware of this

04:04But it's very difficult to fight this criminal organization

04:08So what we are doing today is to put all the expertise

04:12Which we already are doing with European ports

04:16It's true that we already see signs of criminal networks trying to infiltrate in public and private sectors

04:24That we see them using more and more violence

04:27That we see them trying to take over some territories

04:30But we are not a narco state

04:32We don't have a government that is influenced or impacted by criminal networks

04:37That doesn't mean that we need to do whatever we can to fight organized crime

04:41We will never be able to solve the problem completely

04:44Only if everybody stops using cocaine it will be solved

04:49The problem is also there is a lot of people using it in Europe

04:53And as long as people want it and they are willing to pay 50 euros a gram

04:59The problem will continue

05:14masa has even a lot of people with police

05:19fuselage

05:22搞

05:31Training

05:32freshwater

05:33jurisprudence

05:35akaose

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