By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Ever since a gunman tried to rob his father, Venezuelan businessman Dumas Rojas has insisted on driving cars with armored windows strong enough to withstand the bullets of a .44 Magnum.
Still, the number of Colombian businesses that armor cars has grown, and rentals are also up, Mr. Murgueitio said.
The Colombian market for armored cars has been leveling off because "the people who have the ability to buy armored vehicles already bought them," said Luis Felipe Murgueitio, who heads the Colombian government agency that regulates the private-security industry.
