News

Resilience in Action: What the Dominican Republic Resort Fire Teaches Us About Crisis Preparedness
The recent fire at the Viva Dominicus Beach by Wyndham resort in the Dominican Republic is a tragic reminder that security is not limited to crime prevention. It is about preparedness for any emergency that can threaten lives, reputation, and business continuity. Nearly 1,700 guests

The Autonomous Shift: How Drones Are Redefining Security in Latin America
The future of security in Latin America will not be determined by who has more guards or more cameras. It will be determined by who adopts autonomous technologies first. In the United States, autonomous drones are already changing the way critical infrastructure, borders, industrial facilities,

What the Elimination of Niño Guerrero Means for Regional Security
The reported death of Héctor Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, alias Niño Guerrero, leader of the Tren de Aragua criminal organization, marks a significant moment in the fight against transnational organized crime in Latin America. For years, Tren de Aragua evolved from a prison-based gang into a

Security Is No Longer About Guards and Cameras
By Javier Nieto Director, Enkelson Security When most people think about security, they picture guards, cameras, access control systems, and emergency response procedures. While these tools remain important, today’s security environment requires a much broader perspective. The greatest threats facing organizations today often emerge long

Venezuela Aviation & Mobility Update – May 2026
From Enkelson Security Venezuela’s aviation sector continues to show measurable growth, creating new opportunities for multinational corporations, energy companies, NGOs, diplomatic missions, and executive travelers operating in the region. Recent data released by ALAV (Asociación de Líneas Aéreas de Venezuela) indicates: • 157 international flights

Venezuela’s Power Shift: New Faces, Same Risk Architecture
After the events of January 3, 2026, many in the industry are reassessing Venezuela from a geopolitical and operational risk perspective. While recent operations and leadership changes may suggest a shift, the reality on the ground tells a different story. The structure of power remains
