(Informes y Datos en Español)
Corridors of Violence: More data on guns trafficked to Mexico and beyond, a report by Stop US Arms to Mexico, February 2026
Pathway to Policy: Firearms Trafficking and Public Health in the Caribbean, Small Arms Survey, December 2025.
Combating Illicit Firearms Trafficking in Latin America and the Caribbean, Paddy Gin, et.al., August 2025.
End User Unknown: The Legal Gun Trade and Its Role in Guatemala’s Violence, C4ADS, April 2025.
No Shelter from the Storm: Update on Iron River of Guns, Stop US Arms to Mexico, January 2025.
Firearm Commerce, Crime Guns, and the Southwest Border, chapter from report “Protecting America from Trafficked Firearms,” Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), January 2025.
Under the Gun: Firearms Trafficking in Latin America and the Caribbean, Center for Strategic and International Studies, November 2024.
The Iron River of Weapons to Mexico: Its Sources and Contents, Stop US Arms to Mexico, June 2024.
Trends in Trafficking: Comparing US-based Firearms Trafficking to the Caribbean and Latin America, Matt Schroeder, Small Arms Survey, November 2024.
Caribbean Firearms: Agencies Have Anti-Trafficking Efforts in Place, But State Could Better Assess Activities, Government Accountability Office, November 2024.
Under the Gun: Firearms Trafficking in Latin America and the Caribbean, Center for Strategic and International Studies, November 2024
Youth Firearm Mortality in the Americas From 2015 to 2022, JAMA Network, October 2024.
Firearm-related threats before migrating to the USA from Latin America and the Caribbean, Eugenio Weigend Vargas, Jason Goldstick, Laura Vargas, Injury Prevention, October 2024.
Examining firearm-related deaths in Mexico, 2015–2022, Eugenio Weigend Vargas et. al., Injury Epidemiology, July 2024.
Damning the Iron River: Solutions to Stop the Gun Industry from Fueling Mexico’s Violence, Everytown for Gun Safety, May 2024.
Firearms and Extortions in Mexico, 2012 to 2021, Eugenio Weigend Vargas, et. al., Journal of Interpersonal Violence, April 2024.
Mexico Police Firearms Databases, databases constructed from receipts of firearms sold to Mexican state and local police, 2006-2023, and from end use certificates for firearms exported for use by Mexican law enforcement agencies, 2008-2019.
Infographics: Arms Trafficking Across the U.S.-Mexico Border, Guillermo Lemus, Wilson Center, February 2024.
The U.S.-Mexico Double Fix: Combating the Flow of Guns to Transnational Organized Crime. Report by Conflict Awareness Project. October 2023.
How European weapons fuel armed violence in Mexico: Briefing Note. European Network Against the Arms Trade, Rete Italiana Pace e Desarmo, Ohne Rustung Leben. July 2023.
Access to Justice for Gun Violence: Seeking Accountability for European Gun Exports. Report by Amsterdam Law Clinics and University of Amsterdam. July 2023.
Gender-Based Violence with Firearms in Mexico. Report by Intersecta, Center for Ecumenical Studies, Equis and Data Civica. 2021, new translation into English, June 2023.
Key Facts on U.S.-Sourced Guns and Violence in Mexico, Stop US Arms to Mexico, April 2023.
“Trauma exposure and mental health among recent Latinx immigrant adults,” Laura Vargas, University of Colorado, April 2023.
National Firearms Commerce and Trafficking Assessment: Crime Guns Recovered Outside the United States. U.S. Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms and Explosives. January 2023.
Why Can’t the US and Mexico Halt the Drugs-to-Guns Pipeline? A-Mark Foundation, January 2023.
Small Arms and Light Weapons Black Markets in Latin America, dashboard by Andrei Serbin-Pont and Alex Miller, October 2022.
Stopping Gun Violence in the Americas: A Preventable Pandemic, Rashi Jhunjhunwala, MD MA et. al., PLOS Global Public Health, September 2022.
Firearms Trafficking: More Information is Needed to Inform U.S. Efforts in Central America, Government Accountability Office, January 2022.
Guns Recovered in Mexico Traced to U.S., 2019-2020. Dataset from hacked Mexican army emails of firearms traced to United States.
Invisible Weapons, Indelible Pain: The Urgent Necessity for Transparency in the U.S. and Mexican Gun Trade. A report by the Mexican Commission for the Defense and Promotion of Human Rights, Stop US Arms to Mexico, a project of Global Exchange, and the Center for Ecumenical Studies. July 2021.
Deadly Trade: How European and Israeli Arms Exports are Accelerating Violence in Mexico Report by Stop US Arms to Mexico and organizations in seven countries (Mexico, Belgium, Italy, Israel, Germany, Czech Republic, United States) based on unprecedented access to more than 9,000 pages of Mexican military documents of firearms transfers to Mexican police. December 2020.
Firearms Information Requests: produced by Mexico’s National Institute of Access to Information (INAI) in 2020 as part of the Open Government Partnership, includes information about more than 3,000 information requests to Mexican federal agencies related to firearms.
Gross Human Rights Abuses: The Legal and Illegal Gun Trade to Mexico. This report by Stop US Arms to Mexico and the Mexican Commission for the Defense of Human Rights presents new data and analysis as well as policy recommendations for U.S. policy-makers and the govern
ment in Mexico. August 2018.
Download the Full Report
