The Prosecutor’s Office of the State of Mexico points out that the multihomicidios registered in Jilotepec y Cuautitlan Izcalli (at the bar Bling Bling) are linked by dispute and feud between criminal groups.
The main line of research of the Attorney General’s Office of the State of Mexico (FGJEM) on the case of the massacre at the “Bling Bling” bar could be due to a settling of accounts and a dispute between criminal groups.
The above in light of the arrest of seven people allegedly involved in the attack of the bar in Cuautitlán Izcalli in the past November 10detained by agents of the three levels of government.
It should be remembered that the past October 8 This year, the discovery of six burned people was recorded in the municipality of Jilotepec.
Here is the list of the victims of said attack who were previously deprived of their freedom in Cuautitlán Izcalli:
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- EDBO alias “La Güera” 36 years old.
- 25 year old BJGA.
- HGV alias “La Diabla” 34 years old.
- RPR alias “Rulo” 23 years old.
- EMR alias “Pitbull” 39 years old (sentimental partner of alias “La Güera”).
- And the remains of who are presumed to correspond to (6) GRRB alias “La Gress”, 22 years old.
According to the FGJEM, the attack on the “Bling Bling” bar arose from a dispute between two independent and antagonistic criminal cells operating in Tepojaco y Lomas de Cuautitlán Izcallidedicated to committing homicides, extortion and selling drugs.
The aforementioned victims from Jilotepec were heading to a soccer game, but during their transfer an armed commando of 15 personas He intercepted them to kidnap them and leave their remains in a vehicle and then set them on fire.
The Mexican Prosecutor’s Office indicated that “La Güera“had differences with a subject nicknamed”The Godfather“, who would be a member of the rival group led by alias “Juarez” and alias “Remington”.
This altercation motivated “The Godfather” and his accomplices to deprive “La Güera” and the other five individuals who accompanied him of their lives.
For his execution, those responsible for the Jilotepec massacre took up arms .223 rem caliberthe same ones that were linked to the attack on the “Bling Bling” bar.
In the armed attack on the “Bling Bling” bar, the bodies of:
- JMSU alias “Bear” 46 years old.
- DRLV alias “Patitas”, 20 years old, died while receiving medical attention.
- Christian Uriel “N” alias “Cristian”.
- Irvin Adonay “N” aka “Pinky”
- Guillermo “N” alias “Tyson”.
- Juan Carlos “N” alias “Remington”.
- Oscar “N”.
- Approximately one thousand doses of cocaine, methamphetamine, marijuana, as well as various candy and cigarettes presumed to contain marijuana.
- 15 vehicles.
- 2 signal jammers.
- 334 useful cartridges of various calibers.
- 50 bottles of alcoholic beverages.
- 24 video game consoles.
- 166 binoculars.
- 110 vapes.
- 47 cell phones.
- 78 circulation cards.
- Merchandise consisting of air conditioning equipment, climate heaters, household appliances and stationery and laboratory products, whose origin is being investigated.
- The property located in the Santa Rosa de Lima neighborhood, in the municipality of Cuautitlán Izcalli, considered as “distribution center” and instrument of probable crimes.
The Prosecutor’s Office of the State of Mexico added that:
“It was determined that during the attack an individual identified as alias “Kiko” managed to flee and according to witnesses ‘Izcalli police helped him flee’”.
In addition, the FGJEM indicated that it obtained information through social networks and intercepted communications that allowed linking the events in Jilotepec with those in Cuautitlán Izcalli, as well as the personal relationship and activities carried out by those involved in both cases.
“It was possible to identify Cristian Uriel “N”, alias ‘The Christian‘, who arrived at the scene aboard a motorcycle, would have informed his accomplices that the ‘Bling Bling’ was alias ‘Kiko‘and aliases’Very‘”, added the Prosecutor’s Office in its statement.
Information from the authorities indicates that Cristian Uriel “N” maintained ties of friendship with the members of the aggressor group and with the victims of both events.
The past November 12 and 13members of the Secretariat of National Defense, Secretariat of the Navy, Birth Guard, Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection, Secretariat of State Security and the Prosecutor’s Office of the State of Mexico, carried out an operation in which they detained:
Juan Carlos “N” alias “Remington”, Oscar “N” and the minor were located in a property and were assured:
the Prosecutor’s Office reported that:
“In the operation he was arrested in flagrante delicto Oscar “N”subject works as an element of the Public Security Directorate of the municipality of Cuautitlán Izcall.”
What are the main factors contributing to the rise in violence in the State of Mexico?
Interview Title: Understanding the Recent Surge in Violence in the State of Mexico: An Interview with Security Expert Dr. Ana Torres
Time.news Editor: Good morning, Dr. Torres. Thank you for joining us today to discuss the alarming incidents that have unfolded in the State of Mexico, particularly the recent tragedies associated with the “Bling Bling” bar and the disturbing events in Jilotepec. These incidents appear to be interlinked and highlight ongoing issues with criminal groups in the region. Can you provide some context on the situation?
Dr. Ana Torres: Good morning! Thank you for having me. The recent violence in the State of Mexico, particularly the murders linked to the “Bling Bling” bar, underscores ongoing turf wars between criminal factions. These groups are vying for control over territory for illicit activities, including drug trafficking and extortion. The recent findings from the Prosecutor’s Office suggest that the attacks are part of a broader conflict, which is both shocking and indicative of deeper societal issues.
Time.news Editor: Indeed. The incidents involved significant brutality, including kidnappings and mass homicides. What does this say about the level of violence we are witnessing?
Dr. Ana Torres: The scale of violence is alarming. The fact that 15 armed individuals were involved in ambushing the victims, who were reportedly on their way to a soccer game, reflects a level of coordination and ruthlessness that is becoming all too common in organized crime. Technology, such as social media and communication interception, is being deployed by the authorities to track these criminal activities, but the rapid evolution of these groups complicates enforcement efforts.
Time.news Editor: It’s chilling to hear about the organized nature of these criminal groups. The connection between the events in Jilotepec and the attack at the “Bling Bling” bar is particularly striking. Can you elaborate on this relationship?
Dr. Ana Torres: Certainly. The Attorney General’s Office indicated that the massacre at the “Bling Bling” bar was likely a result of a settling of scores between two rival factions. The victims, including known figures within these criminal networks, were caught in a web of revenge and retaliation. The same weaponry was used in both incidents, suggesting a shared operational style or possibly even the same attackers. This interconnectivity between actions shows a concerning level of entrenchment of criminal activity in the region.
Time.news Editor: In your opinion, what steps should the government take to address this escalating violence and combat these criminal enterprises?
Dr. Ana Torres: It requires a multi-pronged approach. Firstly, law enforcement agencies need enhanced collaboration across different levels of government to streamline operation and intelligence sharing. Second, focusing on community policing can help rebuild trust between the authorities and local communities, encouraging cooperation. Additionally, addressing the root causes of crime—such as poverty and lack of opportunities for youth—will be crucial. Social programs that focus on education and economic development could mitigate some of the allure of joining criminal organizations.
Time.news Editor: Those seem like sensible and necessary actions. However, given the entrenched power of these criminal organizations, is there a realistic timeline for seeing improvements?
Dr. Ana Torres: Change won’t happen overnight, and it’s important to set realistic expectations. We could begin to see shifts in the medium to long term if these strategies are implemented effectively. However, the immediate focus must be on ensuring public safety and stabilizing the situation to prevent further bloodshed. Continued vigilance and proactive measures are essential.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Torres, for your insights and analysis. It is clear that dealing with the issues surrounding organized crime in Mexico requires comprehensive strategies and community engagement. We appreciate your time and expertise today.
Dr. Ana Torres: Thank you! It’s vital to raise awareness of these issues and encourage dialogue about sustainable solutions.