Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum should accept U.S. assistance to combat cartels

Bipartisan Bill Would Require Accountability and State Department Plan to Dismantle Mexican Cartels

The bipartisan Mexico Security Assistance Accountability Act introduced in the Senate on May 15 would require the State Department to come up with a strategy to dismantle the Mexican drug cartels with measurable goals. Sens. Dave McCormick (R-Pa.) and Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) introduced the legislation targeting the cartels on May 15, noting in a press release that the U.S. government spent $3 billion over more than a decade helping Mexico with secu…

Associated Press MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum explained Thursday the method now used to exchange sensitive security information with the United States: U.S. agents file a complaint when they have a lead, and Mexican authorities act on that information. “There are U.S. agencies that constantly file complaints with the Attorney General’s Office stating that, based on their intelligence, they know there are laboratories or…

Faced with the U.S. designation of drug cartels as terrorist groups, President Claudia Sheinbaum called for that not to be argued for possible intervention in Mexico. Questioned about the impact of the denomination, the President said that her government is analyzing the scope of the measure imposed by Donald Trump's Admninistration. "There are some issues that impact the U.S., on the relationship with Mexico, as we are studying it in detail, wh…

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum should accept U.S. assistance to combat cartels

There may not be another chance like this to help the Mexican government dismantle the powerful organizations that are tearing apart the nation.

The U.S. has no confidence in the Mexican government and its efforts to fight organized crime, because it seems to give the impression that they want to protect drug lords. Senator Carolina Viggiano. U.S. government doesn’t trust Mexico? Faced with statements by President Claudia Sheinbaum who this morning rejected what U.S. agents have participated in operations to dismantle narcolaboratories in Mexican territory, Viggiano said this is a sign o…

Cd. de México .- Sergio Aguayo, an academic and security researcher, pointed out that it is possible for the United States to interfere with Mexico through various resources, such as intelligence and research agencies to obtain information, following the U.S. determination to classify the members of "Los Mayitos" as terrorists. "There are many ways to intervene. The CIA clandestinely, the National Security Agency with its interceptions, the Call…