Fredy Iván Jandres-Parada

Fredy Iván Jandres-Parada, known as “Lucky de Park View” and “Lacky de Park View,” is a high-ranking MS-13 figure whose federal case provides a direct window into the gang’s transnational command system. U.S. prosecutors have described him as one of the senior leaders charged in the Eastern District of New York terrorism case, and his aliases connect him to the Park View clique, an important node for mapping the organization beyond the abstract label “MS-13.”

Jandres-Parada was one of fourteen alleged leaders charged in the December 2020 indictment targeting the Ranfla Nacional. Federal prosecutors accused the group of directing MS-13 activities across El Salvador, the United States, Mexico and elsewhere. The government charged Jandres-Parada with conspiracy to provide and conceal material support to terrorists, conspiracy to commit acts of terrorism transcending national boundaries, conspiracy to finance terrorism and narco-terrorism conspiracy. As with every criminal case in the archive, charges are identified as allegations unless a court judgment or guilty plea establishes the conduct.

His profile changed substantially in April 2024. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York announced that Jandres-Parada had been arrested and arraigned in federal court in Central Islip, New York. Until that arrest, he had been publicly listed as a fugitive. Federal officials described him as a high-ranking leader whose role involved the transnational operations of MS-13 and coordination of criminal activity in the United States.

The Park View connection makes Jandres-Parada a valuable cross-linking anchor. Several senior defendants in the same leadership prosecution used aliases tied to Park View, including Efraín Cortez and Edson Sachary Eufemia. Rather than treating those aliases as trivia, the archive can use them to build a clique page that collects the people, cases and leadership relationships associated with Park View. The result is a more useful model of MS-13: parent organization at the top, senior command structures beneath it, and clicas that connect individual members to the broader network.

Jandres-Parada also illustrates how difficult it can be to assign a single geographic label to MS-13 leaders. The federal case is being prosecuted in New York, the alleged command activity involved El Salvador and other countries, and the organization itself grew from Los Angeles roots into a network spanning Central America, Mexico and multiple U.S. states. The relevant story is therefore not migration in one direction but repeated movement of people, communications, authority and enforcement across borders.

The wider indictment alleges that the Ranfla Nacional used violence and intimidation to strengthen MS-13’s position, affect the behavior of the Salvadoran state and punish opponents. The government further described the Ranfla as the organization’s top leadership body. Those allegations provide the context for why senior figures were charged under terrorism statutes rather than solely through conventional gang or racketeering counts.

For the El Salvador cluster, Jandres-Parada should be connected bidirectionally to MS-13, the Ranfla Nacional, Park View, the Henriquez prosecution and the broader U.S.–El Salvador enforcement story. His page should also link to other Park View figures as those profiles are created. This gives the reader several routes through the site: upward into leadership, sideways into clique relationships, and outward into prosecutions and cross-border operations.

The result is a profile whose value is not celebrity but connectivity. Jandres-Parada is one of the people through whom the abstract idea of a “transnational gang” becomes concrete: a named clique identity, a senior leadership allegation, a long-running fugitive case, an arrest and arraignment in the United States, and direct connections to other alleged leaders in the same command structure.

Documented network

RB ORG MS13 (organization) is recorded in the canonical graph as member of or associated with, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB ORG RANFLA_NACIONAL (organization) is recorded in the canonical graph as member of or associated with, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB ORG PARK_VIEW_CLIQUE (organization) is recorded in the canonical graph as member of or associated with, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB CASE US_V_HENRIQUEZ_MS13_LEADERSHIP (case) is recorded in the canonical graph as defendant in, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB PERSON BORROMEO_ENRIQUE_HENRIQUEZ (person) is recorded in the canonical graph as co defendant or related leadership case, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB PERSON ELMER_CANALES_RIVERA (person) is recorded in the canonical graph as co defendant or related leadership case, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB PERSON CESAR_HUMBERTO_LOPEZ_LARIOS (person) is recorded in the canonical graph as co defendant or related leadership case, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

RB PERSON HUGO_ARMANDO_QUINTEROS_MINEROS (person) is recorded in the canonical graph as co defendant or related leadership case, documented status, 90% confidence. This describes the stored relationship and should not be expanded beyond what the source record supports.

Status and record

The structured life-status field is unknown. This administrative field should change only when a reliable current source supports an update.

Source record

The current Master package attaches the following evidence sources to this profile: – MS-13’s Highest-Ranking Leaders Charged with Terrorism Offenses in the United States — U.S. Department of Justice, Tier 1. – High-Ranking MS-13 Leader Arraigned on Terrorism Indictment — U.S. Attorney's Office, Eastern District of New York, Tier 1. – United States v. Henriquez et al. indictment — U.S. District Court / U.S. Department of Justice, Tier 1.

Each source supports only the claims tied to it. Structured source references remain attached so later audits can trace timeline and relationship records back to evidence.

Evidence and editorial boundaries

For living subjects especially, current status and legal claims need dated sourcing. The page therefore favors structured evidence over unsourced crime lore, and future expansion should come from stronger records or newly processed canonical entities.