Carlos Lehder

Carlos Lehder

criminal Colombia

Carlos Lehder is a Colombian drug lord and co-founder of the Medellín Cartel, notorious for his role in the cocaine trade during the 1980s. He gained infamy for his control over Norman's Cay in the Bahamas, which served as a critical transshipment point for drugs being smuggled into the United States.

Born on Sep 07, 1947 (78 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
2,760
Power
91$
Sentiment
3.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Bahamas 2 3.00 0.70% +0% 393,248 2,760 $13,000 91$
Totals 2 393,248 2,760 $13,000 91$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Bahamas Bahamas: Carlos Lehder made unsubstantiated claims about funneling money to former Prime Minister Sir Lynden Pindling. 3

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: PLP blasts Tribune story | The Tribune

Bahamas Bahamas: Carlos Lehder is a convicted Colombian drug trafficker who claimed to have paid $150,000 a month to Everette Bannister for former Prime Minister Sir Lynden Pindling. 3

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: ‘I paid Pindling $150k per month’

Colombia Colombia: Carlos Lehder returned to the Posada Alemana after almost 40 years, a site once emblematic of his wealth. 5

El Tiempo: la icónica fotografía que recreó

Honduras Honduras: Carlos Lehder is questioned about his motivations for recent statements, suggesting they are more about commercial strategy than genuine remorse. 4

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Familia de Pablo Escobar expone secretos de la amistad con Carlos Lehder; lo "vendió"

Colombia Colombia: Carlos Lehder, a former leader and one of the founders of the Medellín Cartel, denied claims made by Jhon Jairo Velásquez, alias 'Popeye', regarding the cartel's involvement in the Palace of Justice siege. 5

El Tiempo: Carlos Lehder desmintió versión de alias Popeye de que Cartel de Medellín financió la toma del Palacio de Justicia