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español – Spanish
9 days ago
This article by The Times details the challenging and perilous work of four journalists covering cartels and other criminal organizations, especially in the wake of El Mencho's death. They emphasize the crucial importance of cultivating reliable sources, rigorously verifying information they receive, and prioritizing their own safety throughout the process. The piece offers a glimpse into the strategies and precautions these journalists employ to report on such dangerous subjects.
13 days ago
President Trump has pressured Mexico to crack down on drug cartels. The reported death of El Mencho, a prominent cartel leader, could be a sign of progress in this effort. However, this increased pressure and any potential success against the cartels might come with significant consequences for Mexico.
13 days ago
The Mexican government has reportedly killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. This notorious cartel is considered one of Mexico's most powerful criminal organizations. The killing marks a significant blow to organized crime in the region. Cervantes, also known as "El Mencho," was a key figure in drug trafficking and violence. His demise could lead to shifts in the cartels' power dynamics. The government's action is a major success in its ongoing fight against drug cartels.
14 days ago
After sixty years, the U.S. and its allies' "War on Drugs" has proven ineffective. Despite significant investment in combatting drug lords and cartels, the flow of drugs continues unabated. Furthermore, these efforts have inadvertently led to the rise of even more violent criminal organizations. The core approach appears to be failing to achieve its intended outcomes.
14 days ago
Mexican forces have killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, better known as "El Mencho," the leader of one of Mexico's most powerful drug cartels. His death has sparked violence across the country, with armed groups setting fire to vehicles and buildings in retaliation. El Mencho had been the nation's most-wanted cartel boss for years.
15 days ago
(CJNG) reportedly carried out a drone strike, dropping an improvised explosive device (IED) on a camp belonging to the Mayo Faction (also known as CDS/MF or Los Mayos) of the Sinaloa Cartel in Sinaloa, Mexico. This fits into a broader pattern of weaponized drone use by Mexican cartels, with CJNG increasingly active in Sinaloa amid alliances and rivalries (including reported ties to the Chapitos faction against the Mayos in areas like Cosalá).
15 days ago
15 days ago
Mexican forces have reportedly killed "El Mencho," the highly sought-after leader of one of the country's most powerful cartels. Following this news, armed groups retaliated by setting fire to vehicles and structures throughout Mexico. His death marks the end of a long reign as the nation's most wanted cartel boss.
16 days ago
How about we ship all innocent Mexicans for a two weeks holiday in Canada and have the US special forces go and get rid of cartels in Mexico?
NSFW +18
🔞
Contenido Sensible
17 days ago
23 days ago
U.S. officials believe drug cartels are actively using drones at the border to smuggle drugs and conduct surveillance, considering it a significant security concern. Mexican officials, however, express less certainty about the extent of this threat. Experts suggest the reality lies somewhere in the middle, acknowledging the potential for cartels to employ drone technology while perhaps not yet at the scale the U.S. fears.
27 days ago
A significant portion of ammunition seized from Mexican drug cartels originates from a U.S. Army plant. Specifically, nearly half of the 137,000 .50-caliber rounds seized since 2012 were traced back to a plant located in Kansas City, Missouri. This information, revealed by Mexico's defense secretary, highlights the role of U.S. sources in arming these criminal organizations.
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