Venezuela and Colombia share 2,200 kilometers of border that separate a country in economic collapse and the largest producer of cocaine in the world. It is also the border that separates two worlds: socialism on one side and capitalism on the other, like a modern iron curtain in Latin America; an ideological, political, geographical and military border where all the different armed groups of the two countries dispute.

Millions of Venezuelans have crossed illegally in recent years to seek luck in Colombia and other South American countries. Meanwhile tons of coca enter Venezuela in one of the new drug trafficking routes to the US and Europe. For this reason, the 2,200 km have become war zones where armed groups fight for control of the trails/illegal trade routes between the two countries. Recent studies show that the "ownership" of these trails is one of the most lucrative businesses in Latin America today.

This series will take us to know the war of "property over the cocaine routes" between the ELN guerrillas that work on both sides of the border, the paramilitary groups of the Rastrojos and the Clan del Golfo, the dissidence of the guerrilla of the FARC -every day more powerful-, on the Venezuelan side the Chavista combos often supported by the Venezuelan Guard. And the situation that, thanks to this, the native communities of the regions and the Venezuelan immigrants live in, who have been stuck on the extensive border, imprisoned by the power of these criminal armies that use them for their service by cultivating/scraping coca, smuggling gasoline/chemicals and coyotes. who exploit them economically and sexually.

We will go to the Catatumbo region, where the coca that is taken to Venezuela by the ELN guerrillas is produced. We will meet the coyotes and smugglers who went from smuggling gasoline from Venezuela to trafficking migrants. And those migrants who managed to escape their clutches, forming cambuches around the surrounding cities, considered sources of contamination and schools of crime.