Noboa Proposes a Law to Combat What He Calls "Criminal Economies" in Ecuador.

The President of the Republic, Daniel Noboa Azín, sent to the Assembly the draft Organic Law to dismantle the criminal economy linked to the internal armed conflict.

QUITO (AP) — The Ecuadorian government sent a bill to the legislature on Saturday seeking to combat what it called criminal economies. It proposes faster mechanisms for confiscating and raiding assets, and tougher prison sentences for organized crime figures. President Daniel Noboa sent the urgent proposal to Congress, whose newly sworn in members are currently in power. The ruling party, National Democratic Action, holds a majority and controls…

Assembly members of the Correista movement Citizen Revolution of Ecuador expressed their rejection of the bill sent to Parliament on Saturday by President Daniel Noboa to "disarticulate the criminal economies linked to the internal armed conflict" that the president declared at the beginning of 2024, and stated that he intends to "legalize the violation of human rights". EFE "President Noboa's bill includes measures that raise serious doubts abo…

On Saturday, May 17, 2025, the Government of the President of the Republic, Daniel Noboa, presented the new bill aimed at dismantling the criminal economy associated with the internal armed conflict. This project, which is of an urgent nature in economic matters, was sent by the Government of Daniel Noboa, for the purpose of

The government of Ecuador announced on Saturday that it sent a bill to the Congress of an official majority to "disarticulate the criminal economy", with a view to strengthening the hard hand against drug trafficking, the AFP reported. Re-elected President Daniel Noboa, who will be held on May 24 for a four-year term, declared [...] The entry Government of Ecuador presents draft law against criminal economy was first published in Foco Informativ…

On Saturday, the Ecuadorian Executive sent a bill to the legislature that seeks to fight against what it described as criminal economies, in which it proposes more expeditious mechanisms to carry out confiscations, raids and stiffen prison sentences against members of organized crime.