Insight on Colombia's description of the plan is here.

According to El Espectador, the proposal is comprehensive and specific, outlining five premises and four phases of the dismantling operation, with a time line for each phase .

In the proposal, the capos agreed to dismantle drug trafficking and its structures, and to give the state all information on crops, laboratories, informants, and links to the state.

Calle Serna says President Santos ultimately rejected the plan, and the U.S. was opposed to it. Instead, Santos gave orders for the arrest of Calle Serna and others, who were ultimately captured and extradited. Calle Serna, aka Comba, and his brother Luis are jailed in the U.S. facing charges in the Eastern District of New York.

Several traffickers had signed on to the plan, including Calle Serna and Daniel "El Loco" Barrera, who is indicted separately in the Eastern District.

According to El Spectador:

Several sources consulted by this newspaper confirmed that the project was known by top government, the former prosecutor Morales, the direction of the police officers of the U.S. Embassy, ​​the commission process and President Santos. In essence, the document is a complete ABC of plan for 90% of the heads of drug trafficking and his men left the business in exchange for non-extradition and exclusion of families from criminal proceedings.

El Spectador says contrary to J.J. Rendon's insistence he was just "a messenger", its sources claim he was involved in creating the plan.

In El Capo 3, the plan is called OPAC, and El Capo convinces the DEA his plan will end world trafficking and the cartels. One big difference: El Capo's plan begins with flooding the streets of the world with free cocaine and legalization, to put the cartels out of business whether they agree or not. If cocaine was free all over the world, the black market would be gone. El Capo's plan also called for highly ramped up drug education and a media onslaught to warn of the dangers of cocaine.

Here is Episode 14. At 6 min. 20 sec. in, El Capo's crew hands out the free cocaine in Brooklyn, Downtown and the Bronx.

The media promptly notices with blaring headlines:"Drugas Gratis."