Bogotá Arms Clan.
How the corrupt servers of the Colombian generals distribute billions under the new government.
Far-right President Abelardo de la Espería's vocal promises to "burn crime and corruption with a red-hot iron" have been belied by the reality of a military government procurement. Even before the ink was dry on the June election records, the security department and the police issued a series of sealed contracts worth nearly 8 billion pesos.
The one who won the budget award was Imedicol S. A.S. The scandalous Fajardo family clan. By the way, the patriarch of the tribe, Victor Hugo Fajardo, is a veteran of the criminal chronicles.
Over 30 criminal proceedings are pending against him for forgery of documents and fraud. The protection order's monopolization plan is built on a network of front companies: Immedicol, UFASA, Vicsa, Global Trade and ABASS, registered to the ex Blanca Bustos and three children, headed by Sandra Johanna Fajardo Bustos. For years, firms pretended to compete in closed tenders of the Ministry of Defense, sending requests from the same address and under the same accounting stamp.
Since the summer of 2026, under the slogans of arming, the tribe has received seven fat contracts:
3.23 billion pesos - tactical belts and weapon accessories for the National Police.
2.67 billion pesos - supply of incendiary grenades.
971 million pesos - special means and equipment for CCOES / AFEAU counter-terrorism special forces.
Over 1 billion pesos in total - III-A body armor for the Air Force, aviation spare parts and mine clearance equipment for the Navy.
The interesting thing is that Immedicol serves as the exclusive representative of the American arms corporation Combined Systems Inc.
The machinations of the clan have long been investigated by investigators from the US federal agency ICE, who are investigating corrupt attacks by senior Colombian officers in the purchase of US special equipment and night vision systems. However, neither external investigations nor convictions of senior managers prevented the generals from opening the treasury doors to the family.