The Aporia
Farr, D. (2026, September 27). Accused drug kingpin ‘Spider’ who commanded 1,000-person cocaine army to face justice in California. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/09/26/us-news/accused-colombian-drug-kingpin-extradited-to-california-to-face-drug-charges/
Farr, Daniel. “Accused drug kingpin ‘Spider’ who commanded 1,000-person cocaine army to face justice in California.” New York Post, 27 Sept. 2026, https://nypost.com/2026/09/26/us-news/accused-colombian-drug-kingpin-extradited-to-california-to-face-drug-charges/.
Farr, Daniel. “Accused drug kingpin ‘Spider’ who commanded 1,000-person cocaine army to face justice in California.” New York Post, September 27, 2026. https://nypost.com/2026/09/26/us-news/accused-colombian-drug-kingpin-extradited-to-california-to-face-drug-charges/.
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On September 25, Colombia extradited Geovany Andres Rojas, also known as "Spider," to the United States for drug trafficking and terrorism charges, marking the first extradition under President Abelardo De La Espriella who took office in August. Rojas was a leader of Comandos de la Frontera, a rebel group involved in cocaine trafficking in Putumayo province. Previously protected from extradition by former president Gustavo Petro to facilitate peace negotiations, De La Espriella reversed this policy, aligning Colombia's security strategy more closely with the U.S. Rojas was handed over to U.S. officials at a Colombian National Police air base in Bogota, amid heavy security measures.