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Washington -- Top Clinton Administration officials have met with the two leading candidates in Colombia's presidential elections, Ernesto Samper and Andres Pastrana, to warn them that the CALI DRUG CARTEL -- which controls 80% of the global cocaine market -- is trying to channel drug money into their campaigns to gain influence. "We are deeply worried about a narcodemocracy developing," says a senior U.S. official. Another concern: DEA and State Department officers believe sensitive information provided to Colombian prosecutors has leaked to the cartel and may have led to the deaths of family members of anti-Cali witnesses. So strong is American...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Informed Sources: Apr. 11, 1994 | 4/11/1994 | See Source »

...please!" a committee member exploded as he recounted this exchange to TIME after the House's four-hour session broke up last Wednesday. "That's incredible." Echoed a congressional aide: "C'mon, there are other places in Colombia you can look to see if the family has wealth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spies At an Inquisition | 3/21/1994 | See Source »

Preparation for those tests, it seems, willhave to wait. Nancy N. Serrano '94, who wrote onviolence in Colombia, is very clear about herplans for the immediate future...

Author: By Ethan M. Tucker, | Title: Govt. Concentrators Trade Theses for Beer | 3/18/1994 | See Source »

...bookwormish Rosario and the unintellectual Ames together. The larger question is who turned whose patriotic loyalties. Was Rosario the original turncoat, playing along with Ames in order to recruit him for her Moscow handlers? Or was Ames a double agent by then, persuading Rosario to spy first on Colombia for the U.S., then on the U.S. for the Soviet Union? Two FBI officials involved in the case insist that Ames was turned first and that Rosario went along, subsequently displaying aggressive greed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Double Agent | 3/7/1994 | See Source »

Last week, when the couple were arrested, neighbors and former colleagues expressed shock. Ames and Rosario, they said, didn't seem like spies. In Colombia news of Rosario's arrest was greeted with outrage against the U.S. The Colombian chancellory ordered its ambassador in Washington to solicit official explanations as to why and how the CIA allegedly compromised Rosario during her tour at the Colombian embassy in Mexico City. If the charges prove false, Foreign Minister Sanin vowed, "Colombia will demand that the U.S. government make amends to re-establish ((Rosario's)) good name...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Double Agent | 3/7/1994 | See Source »

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