Trump's cartel threats put Mexico on edge
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Ongoing cartel turf wars in Sinaloa are reshaping Mexico's criminal landscape, with CJNG emerging as the country's top cartel
Experta say ongoing turf wars between Los Chapitos and La Mayiza ultimately benefit the Jalisco cartel, which continues to expand across Mexico and has become the first cartel in the country's history
Pedro Inzunza Noriega was the first suspected trafficker charged with narco-terrorism under a new designation.
Mexican TCOs "move these drugs through Mexico and across the southwest U.S. border using tractor trailers, human mules, couriers, privately-owned vehicles, among other methods."
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Monday doubled down on Mexico's opposition to Washington's attack on Venezuela and extradition of the country's president. "We categorically reject intervention in the internal matters of other
In the wake of the U.S. attack on Venezuela, the Mexican government has found itself traversing the most delicate balancing act since President Donald Trump began his second term: strongly condemning the operation while doubling down on bilateral cooperation lest Mexico find itself in Trump’s crosshairs next.
Pedro Inzunza Noriega, the first cartel figure charged under new narcoterrorism laws, was captured in Sinaloa state.
While the U.S. operations in Venezuela won't impact drug trafficking in Chicago, a similar raid in Mexico could, according to some experts.
A man who trafficked massive amounts of drugs from Mexico to the Twin Cities area has been sentenced to more than 20 years in prison. Clinton James Ward recently received a 23-year sentence in federal court. He pleaded guilty earlier this year to conspiracy to distribute meth and engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise.
MEXICO CITY — Mexican authorities said Monday that they had dealt a blow to the country's most powerful drug cartel with the capture of a top lieutenant — but didn't say if they were closer to capturing the gang's elusive leader. Felipe Cabrera Sarabia ...
Latin Times on MSN
Cartel Turf Wars Will Fuel Recruitment Of Minors To Replenish Ranks, Former DEA Agent Says
Ongoing turf wars among Mexico's most powerful cartels will further fuel the recruitment of minors to replenish their dwindling ranks, according to a former top Drug Enforcement Agency agent.