Mexican president says US has a hand in responsibility for Sinaloa drug cartel brutality

The information on significant events happening around the world. Recently, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador made notable statements about U.S. relations that have captured attention on both sides of the border. On Thursday, the president addressed key issues surrounding Mexico’s ties with the U.S., shedding light on their diplomatic, economic, and security partnerships. As these discussions unfold, we’re here to bring you up-to-date analysis and perspectives, helping you understand the implications for travel, policy, and international relations.

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Thursday that the U.S. was mostly answerable for the emission of medication cartel viciousness that has killed no less than 30 individuals in the previous week in Mexico’s northern province of Sinaloa.

The brutality was lighted by the July capture of hermitic Sinaloa cartel pioneer Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada in Texas, Lopez Obrador said.

He likewise said the “unsteadiness and conflicts” that Sinaloa was presently confronting were the consequence of the capture in what he said was an “absolutely unlawful” activity.

Washington has rejected that it had any impact on Zambada’s catch.

In a letter conveyed by his legal counselor, Zambada said he was captured by Joaquin Guzman Lopez, the child of the detained previous Sinaloa cartel pioneer Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman, and was brought to the U.S. in a little plane. At the point when the plane arrived close to El Paso, Texas, U.S. specialists captured him. The more youthful Guzman was likewise kept by the U.S.

The U.S. had been looking for Zambada for a long time on drug dealing and different charges.

Zambada and El Chapo are claimed to have been drug cartel accomplices. El Chapo is carrying out day-to-day existence punishment in a U.S. jail on a few medication-related charges.

Specialists say they accept Zambada’s capture cast two groups against one another: those faithful to El Chapo and his children versus those faithful to Zambada. The two gatherings have taken their furnished fights to the roads of Culiacan, Sinaloa’s capital.