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They Used to Disrupt Terrorists. Now Illicit Sex Parlors Are in Their Crosshairs.

Summary by Missoulian
Their aim, which mirrored their work in intelligence, was to gather data on this secret world and then convince authorities to hold the owners of the businesses accountable.

18 Articles

Waterloo Cedar Falls CourierWaterloo Cedar Falls Courier
+14 Reposted by 14 other sources
Center

They used to disrupt terrorists. Now illicit sex parlors are in their crosshairs.

Their aim, which mirrored their work in intelligence, was to gather data on this secret world and then convince authorities to hold the owners of the businesses accountable.

·Waterloo, United States
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"The coordinated work with the federal government to prevent the installation of organized crime groups in the state is active and permanent," said Luis Antonio Ramírez Hernández, head of the Secretariat of Government (Segob). In a collective interview, he responded to a reporter's question about the alleged installation in state territory of the criminal group "La sweepadora," and remarked that "we are still working." He stressed that attention…

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Montgomery County Police Reporter broke the news in on Tuesday, October 28, 2025.
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