São Paulo International Airport, in Guarulhos. Paulo Pinto/Agência Brasil A Brazilian woman convicted of financing international drug trafficking was arrested on Friday (5) upon landing at Guarulhos International Airport, in São Paulo. The woman, who works as a fashion businesswoman in Uberaba, in the Triângulo Mineiro, was wanted by Interpol and was detained while serving an arrest warrant. Her name and age were not released. ✅ Click here to follow the g1 Triângulo channel on WhatsApp According to the Federal Police (PF), the arrest occurred while disembarking a flight from London, England. The woman was sentenced to 8 years and 9 months in prison for financing international drug trafficking. Woman left the Triangle for Europe The arrest occurred during Operation "Cerco Fechado", which brings together integrated intelligence actions by the security forces. According to the corporations involved, the intelligence services identified that the convict had left the Triângulo Mineiro and headed to Europe. Based on the information gathered, steps were taken that led to the inclusion of the woman's name on the Interpol Red Diffusion list, a mechanism used to locate and arrest internationally wanted fugitives. The Federal Police reported that investigations continue to locate other targets and dismantle criminal organizations linked to drug trafficking and money laundering. READ ALSO: Who's who in the family scheme investigated for trafficking and money laundering Neighbor finds gate open and lights on, and PM finds 110 bars of marijuana PF executes warrants against suspects of trafficking 3 tons of cocaine Interpol fugitive arrested at international airport What is red diffusion? The Red Diffusion Archive was Interpol's first database, originally created in analogue form. 🔴 The first red alert in history was issued in 1947. The objective was to try to find a Russian accused of murdering a police officer. 📑 The registration system was made up of cardboard cards classified by names (filed in both alphabetical and phonetic order), legal documents (such as personal data and vehicle registration numbers) and crimes (classified by type and location). 💾 In the 1980s, records were computerized. Currently, the organization has 19 databases available to police around the world, including fingerprints, DNA profiles, falsified documents and works of art, for example. 📋 In addition to "red diffusion" (the technical and official term), Interpol has several other signals – each with its specific purpose (and color). See them all in the infographic below: Far beyond the 'red alert' - find out about all Interpol broadcasts Juan Silva/g1 VIDEOS: see everything about the Triângulo, Alto Paranaíba and Northwest of Minas