Authorities have uncovered that the Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC), a prominent criminal faction in Brazil, operates its drug trafficking operations in Roraima with strict administrative controls. Evidence obtained through wiretaps, including audios, videos, and messages, reveals a system where daily financial reports, fixed hours, and performance targets are enforced among the drug 'store' managers. This detailed documentation showcases the criminal organization’s sophisticated management approach that has allowed it to generate significant profits, reportedly earning R$ 1,500 per day, which is funneled to leadership in São Paulo.

The intercepted communication exposes the inner workings of the group, detailing frustrations regarding delays in financial audits and the language used to evade law enforcement. Such revelations highlight the level of organization and discipline maintained by the PCC, indicating that its operations in Roraima are not only illegal but also highly professionalized, resembling a legitimate business in some aspects. This level of operational detail raises significant concerns regarding the group’s influence and reach in the region.

Additionally, the information gathered from dozens of confiscated cell phones provides insight into the logistical challenges faced by the PCC, emphasizing a well-coordinated structure that is deeply embedded within the local drug trade. The case, which has resulted in the prosecution of 30 individuals linked to the PCC, points to an ongoing battle between law enforcement and organized crime in Brazil, as authorities strive to dismantle these networks and combat the rising tide of drug trafficking in the country.