Honduras cocaine and Mossad

During the drug trafficking trial of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, testimony emerged alleging that a member of the Israeli Embassy in Colombia participated in a cocaine money-laundering scheme. 

The Scheme: Cooperating witness Alexander Monroy-Murillo (alias "Alexander Monroy-Murillo," a former Sinaloa cartel operative) testified that an unnamed Israeli diplomatic official used a diplomatic briefcase and passport to smuggle drug proceeds between Honduras and Colombia.

The Compensation: The official allegedly received a 3% cut of the laundered money in exchange for her assistance.

Hernández & Israel: While the testimony did not implicate the Mossad directly, it highlighted the deep ties between the Hernández administration and Israel. Hernández, a graduate of an Israeli development program (MASHAV), was a staunch ally who moved the Honduran embassy to Jerusalem.

Broader Historical Links: Experts cited in the trial noted a history of Israeli military advisors and arms dealers working with Honduran security forces since the late 1970s, sometimes facilitating U.S. interests when direct American aid was restricted due to human rights concerns.

The picture of the brick of cocaine with the Star of David stamped on it was seized by the CFSEU in Langley, BC September 2012. Paul Lir Alexander was a famous drug lord in Brazil who worked for Mossad.

During Iran Contra Col Edward P. Cutolo swore an affidavit testifying that David Kimche and Michael Harari were Mossad agents who supervised shipments of cocaine arriving in Panama from Bogota then into the United States during Operation Watchtower. The Contras, Cocaine, and Covert Operations