cartel
Mexico City (AFP) - The surprise capture on US soil of Mexican drug lord Ismael "Mayo" Zambada has all the suspense of a Netflix nailbiter -- and all the mystery, too. Wild claims of cross-border kidnapping, murder and political intrigue swirl around his arrest. But there are many gaps in the story, and few official details -- fueling mistrust, analysts say, between US and Mexican authorities. Zambada, 76, co-founded the powerful Sinaloa drug cartel with Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman in the 1990s. He escaped capture for much of his life despite a US reward of $15 million for his capture. Then, see...
AFP
New York (AFP) - The co-founder of the Sinaloa drug cartel claimed Saturday that he had been kidnapped in Mexico and delivered into US custody against his will, deepening international speculation over the murky circumstances behind his dramatic arrest. "I was ambushed," Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, 76, said in a statement released through his lawyer that he said aimed at clearing up the rumors and misinformation surrounding his capture. Zambada, co-founder of the powerful Mexican cartel that US authorities say is responsible for the majority of the drugs killing Americans, was detained on July 2...
AFP
Mexican officials are once again criticizing Ceci Flores, who searches for the bodies of people who have disappeared and are presumed to have been kidnapped and murdered. She typically searches in areas known to be places where drug cartels dump bodies. The problem is that she is too successful in finding those bodies, undercutting the government's claims to be searching for them and its efforts to downplay the scope of violence and kidnapping in the country. After her latest find, prosecutors initially claimed she'd found dog bones before admitting she'd found human remains, but they then acc...
Reason
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