Mexico reports that 25 military personnel died in attacks after operation against 'El Mencho'
Mexican authorities indicated that 70 members of organized crime were arrested in various parts of Mexico
25 members of the Mexican National Guard were killed on Sunday, according to Mexican Security Secretary Omar Guzman, in a wave of violence that erupted in several states of the nation after El Mencho, the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel ( CJNG ), died in a federal operation. Garcia Harfuch.
Garcia Harfuch lamented the" cowardly attacks" that led to the deaths of "25 soldiers" by claiming that some 70 members of organized crime were detained for blocking highways in states like Jalisco and Michoacan ( west ).
At a press conference, Garcia Harfuch noted that 30 CJNG cartel members perished in the conflicts.
According to the Secretary of State, organized offense reportedly carried out "violent reactions" against the authorities in many states, including attacks on gas stations, car burnings, and blockades.
Six of the 27 recorded attacks against security forces took place in Jalisco ( western Mexico ), where 25 soldiers, a guard, and a prosecutor general's office employee were killed.
Additionally, there were 15 military strikes in Michoacan, a condition that is close to Jalisco, in which 15 state and local law enforcement officials were hurt. Garcia Harfuch stated that the majority of the barricades had been lifted and that there were no reports of new barricades on Monday at this time. The remaining damaged areas are being completely cleared while the main routes have been cleared. The Secretary of Security reported 85 embargoes on national bridges in the state of Baja California, the State of Mexico, Michoacan, Guanajuato, Guerrero, Jalisco, Oaxaca, Sinaloa, Veracruz, and Zacatecas. Security forces responded to these instances in concert with local officials with the goal of" containing the conduct of criminal organizations and safeguarding the public. " The standard continued," To distinct streets and restore mobility. " The Mexican Ministry of Defense claimed that the knowledge that the United States provided was what led to the killing of El Mencho. Washington accused him of leading a "reign of terror" in Mexico and destroying" countless lives" through the trafficking of fentanyl, and offered up to$ 15 million for information leading to his arrest or conviction. Under his leadership, the CJNG strengthened its appearance in Mexico and increased its ability to sell fentanyl to Americans, making him one of the most wanted drug traffickers in both nations.
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