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Supreme Court rules Mexico can't sue US gunmakers over cartel violence
- The Supreme Court ruled that Mexico cannot sue U.S. Gun manufacturers over cartel violence, blocking a $10 billion lawsuit.
- This unanimous decision was based on U.S. Laws that protect firearm manufacturers from liability.
- Mexico argued that U.S. Gunmakers knowingly sell products to drug cartels, but the court dismissed the case.
- The ruling ended Mexico's lawsuit, agreeing with gun manufacturers that the case should not proceed.
258 Articles
258 Articles
By CNN Español Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed her disagreement with the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to dismiss Mexico's lawsuit against arms manufacturers at her regular press conference on Friday, stressing that another lawsuit is still pending against arms distributors. "We do not agree," the president stated, adding: "We will continue to insist with the legal team advising on this lawsuit and at the same time continue working…
The Supreme Court Unanimously Tells Mexico to Get Lost - News Addicts
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court ruled 9-0 Thursday that the government of Mexico cannot hold American gun manufacturers accountable for criminal activity. More specifically, cartel violence south of the border. “The Government of Mexico sued seven American gun manufacturers, alleging that the companies aided and abetted unlawful gun sales that routed firearms to […] The post The Supreme Court Unanimously Tells Mexico to Get Lost appea…
Maybe Mexico can do something about the guns going south
For years, and I mean too many years, I've heard Mexicans complain that gun shops in Texas are the source of all those rifles and pistols shooting south of the border. I accept part of their point that guns indeed go south but reject the idea tha...
US Supreme Court blocks Mexico gun case
The US Supreme Court blocked a case brought by Mexico’s government that alleged that American gun makers sell weapons they know will be funneled to cartels. Despite the unanimous decision to block the case, both Washington and Mexico City agree that Mexican cartels get most of their weapons from US sellers; the guns are used to defend drug trafficking which has led to record overdose deaths in the US. A recent survey showed at least two-thirds o…
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