Skip to content
1 min left · finish 3:23 PM
Email
Seoul
Meridan ReportSeoul: Semiconductors, K-tech, Asian innovation
Good morning, Columbus☀️57°F · Clear
TechnologyBusinessArtsMore categoriesCommunitySchoolsGovernmentSportsReal EstateDiningHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Business
  3. /Why the Philippines remains a hotspot for transnational drug syndicates
Business

Why the Philippines remains a hotspot for transnational drug syndicates

Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Editor-in-Chief · Edina, MN

Katherine oversees editorial operations across all six brands. Before joining The Meridan Group, she spent 14 years at the Minneapolis Star Tribune, where she led the metro desk through its digital transformation. She holds a Master's in Journalism from Northwestern's Medill School.

More from Katherine →
Editor-in-Chief · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 1:27 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Why the Philippines remains a hotspot for transnational drug syndicates — Seoul Business news

Transnational drug syndicates in the Philippines continue to thrive despite decades of crackdowns targeting street-level dealers, with analysts warning that regional suppliers, financiers and trafficking networks have largely eluded enforcement efforts. Former drug officials and security analysts say the country’s drug trade remains closely connected to a wider regional supply chain, with criminal groups relying on local partners, maritime routes and established distribution networks to move...

Up nextHong Kong development chief denies U-turn over agency to support homeownersBusiness · 1 min read

More Business stories

Hong Kong development chief denies U-turn over agency to support homeowners — South China Morning Post
Business

Hong Kong development chief denies U-turn over agency to support homeowners

By Marcus Chen

Hong Kong ministers defend decision not to resign over deadly Tai Po fire — South China Morning Post
Business

Hong Kong ministers defend decision not to resign over deadly Tai Po fire

By Katherine Langford

Pope Leo becomes first pope ever to vote in US election, submits mail-in ballot — South China Morning Post
Business

Pope Leo becomes first pope ever to vote in US election, submits mail-in ballot

By Katherine Langford

Hong Kong’s planned renovation body may be liable for poor oversight: minister — South China Morning Post
Business

Hong Kong’s planned renovation body may be liable for poor oversight: minister

By Marcus Chen

Also covering Global

MadridBangkokRiyadhNew YorkSan Francisco

Meridan Report — Seoul

Part of the Meridan Report Network

Seoul: Semiconductors, K-tech, Asian innovation. Finance, AI, and technology intelligence across 40 global cities.

Sections

TechnologyBusinessArtsCommunitySchoolsGovernment

Latest Stories

This Halloween, are king-sized candy bars a better deal than fun-sized ones?Hong Kong ministers defend decision not to resign over deadly Tai Po firePope Leo becomes first pope ever to vote in US election, submits mail-in ballotHong Kong’s planned renovation body may be liable for poor oversight: ministerChina and US expand military drone flights near Japan and the South China Sea

About

Meridan Report delivers institutional-grade intelligence on finance, AI, and technology from 40 global markets.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Meridan Report — meridanreport.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved