“El Gallero”, member of the Beltrán Leyva, falls in Sinaloa

by times news cr

After‌ the seizure of ⁢1.5 tons of fentanyl pills, he was arrested⁣ Adrian‍ “N” ‌alias “The Gallero”member of the Beltran Leyva.

This is how he made ⁢it known Omar García Harfuchhead of the SSPC‍ in his X account (@OHarfuch) in which he indicated:

“Following the investigation of the seizure‌ of ‌more than a ton of‍ fentanyl pills and with operational ‍actions to reduce crime rates in ‌Sinaloa, personnel from ⁣the⁢ Security Cabinet arrested Adrián ‘N’,⁤ ‘El Gallero’, a member of a⁣ criminal⁣ group that “It operates in ​Sinaloa and is related ‌to​ the drugs⁢ seized 2 days ago.”

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At the ​same time, ‌the ⁣Secretariat of security and Citizen​ Protection‌ (SSPC) ​reported that the‍ action⁣ was carried ⁢out on the Los​ Mochis-Navojoa highway where, during a surveillance tour by⁢ elements of the Defense,​ Navy, National Guard, Prosecutor’s Office of⁣ the Republic and the dependency itself:

“They detected a truck ‌that was driving ⁣erratically and upon noticing the‌ presence‍ of the ‍agents, ⁢it made evasive maneuvers, so, to rule out any illegal behavior, ⁢they caught up with it‌ and stopped the driver of the vehicle.”

And after a search of⁢ the vehicle, ‍a plastic bag with blue fentanyl pills was located, so the man was arrested and placed at the disposal of⁤ the corresponding Public ‌Ministry agent, ⁢who will ⁤define his legal ⁢situation‌ and integrate the investigation folder. corresponding.

2 days‌ ago, the federal Government seized 1.5 tons of fentanyl pills in Sinaloa; It was the largest assurance to date.

The‌ above was announced by Omar García Harfuch,head of the Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC) on his X ​account (@OHarfuch),who detailed ⁢that:

“In 2 different ⁤actions⁤ (…) the largest historical⁣ seizure of fentanyl was achieved;​ approximately 1,500 kilos of ‌fentanyl pills.”

garcía Harfuch explained that in the actions carried out by‌ elements of the ‍agency under his ​charge, Navy, Defense, National Guard and ‍the⁣ Attorney ​General’s Office ⁢of the Republic, 2 men were detained and firearms were seized, and ‌he announced that:

“These actions will continue ⁤until ⁣the violence in the⁣ state ⁤of Sinaloa decreases.”

The above,⁤ hours after Governor Rubén Rocha Moya reported, also‍ in X (@rochamoya_) that the ‍federal official is ​in ‍the entity, and that tomorrow they ‌will review the security⁢ strategy‍ in the region.

in La Mañanera,‍ the head of the SSPC pointed ⁣out that the‍ situation of violence in Sinaloa will be resolved “but not overnight,” and stressed ⁢that to address the contingency:
“We are working, as you have seen,⁢ high-impact arrests have been made, also in the state, where generators of​ violence have​ been arrested (…) it is constant work.”

In turn, ‌he explained that in the entity there is an important deployment of the Defense‍ in Culiacán, of the Navy ⁣in Mazatlán and that the ⁢increase in ‌the ⁤state of force will⁢ be maintained, ⁣and⁣ with ⁤very specific ​tasks to stop ⁤the generators of‌ violence.

In such a way that the violent events have been contained,and that ⁣strong ‍encounters have no longer been recorded between “los Chapitos”⁢ and “la mayiza”,factions of the Sinaloa Cartel⁤ that began hostilities at the⁢ beginning ⁣of September,after “⁣ El Mayo” Zambada was arrested,along with one of the⁢ sons of “El Chapo” Guzmán,in el‍ Paso,Texas (July 25).

How do community ⁤advancement programs ​help⁣ mitigate ⁢the effects of⁢ drug-related ‌violence in local areas?

Interview Between Time.news ⁢Editor and Drug ⁤Policy Expert

Editor: Welcome to Time.news,‍ where we ⁤dive deep into ⁤the pressing issues of our‌ time. Today, I’m joined by Dr. Maria Lopez,an expert in drug policy and criminology. thank you for being here, Dr.Lopez.

Dr.Lopez: Thank you for having me. It’s ​a pleasure to be here.

Editor: Let’s ‌dive right into it. Recently, there was⁢ a meaningful seizure of 1.5‍ tons of⁤ fentanyl ‌pills‍ in⁤ Sinaloa,which led to the arrest of a notorious criminal figure,Adrian “N,” also‌ known ​as “The‍ Gallero.” Can you give us ‌some context​ about the ⁣implications of ‌such a large seizure?

Dr.Lopez: Absolutely.The ⁢seizure of ⁢this magnitude underscores the ongoing fentanyl crisis⁢ in Mexico and the broader ⁤implications for ‌public health and safety, not just in Mexico but in the ‍United ​States⁣ and beyond. Fentanyl is extremely potent and has been a major factor‌ in the‍ opioid epidemic. ⁤The fact that ​authorities were able to intercept such a large quantity⁣ points to both a ‌proactive law enforcement strategy ‌and the persistent‌ threat posed by drug ⁤trafficking organizations.

Editor: You mentioned the law⁣ enforcement‍ strategy. The Sinaloa region ‍has​ been ⁣notorious for drug-related crime. How⁣ effective do you think these operations are in disrupting ⁤supply chains?

Dr.​ Lopez: ​ While​ operations ‌like these can ‌have immediate impacts in disrupting ​the supply of ⁤drugs,the effectiveness ​can be complicated. Drug trafficking organizations are⁤ incredibly‌ resilient and adapt quickly to law enforcement efforts. For every⁤ kingpin captured or shipment seized, there often seems to be a ​successor ready to ‌step in.So, while​ these arrests can provide temporary relief and show ⁣a commitment to tackling the issue, they don’t eliminate the underlying problems. A comprehensive approach is necesary.

Editor: The⁤ arrest ‌occurred⁢ after the detection of a truck driving erratically, ​which raises questions about operational intelligence. How can law ‌enforcement agencies enhance their intelligence-gathering methods to⁣ preempt​ such activities?

Dr. Lopez: ​Intelligence-gathering ⁣is critical in ⁣combating drug trafficking.Law enforcement agencies can enhance their strategies by utilizing technology, such⁢ as​ advanced surveillance systems, data analytics, and community engagement to gather actionable intelligence. ‌Additionally, partnerships with other ⁣countries and international ⁢agencies can help in tracking trafficking patterns and identifying key players in the networks.

Editor: Moving‌ to the social aspect,‌ how do these arrests⁢ affect ‌local ⁢communities⁤ that ⁣are frequently enough caught in the crossfire of drug violence?

Dr.Lopez: The impact on local communities is profound. Drug-related violence can create an ⁤surroundings ⁣of fear and ⁣instability, affecting everything from education to local economies. While arrests can‌ bring a sense of⁤ justice, they⁢ can also lead to retaliatory violence from rival gangs. It’s essential⁣ for ⁤strategies to not only ​focus ​on law enforcement but also on⁤ community ⁤development programs that address ⁢the root causes of drug trafficking, such as‍ poverty and lack of opportunities.

Editor: Thank you for‍ those insights,​ Dr.⁣ Lopez. Before we wrap up, what do⁢ you think are the next⁢ steps for both the ‍Mexican government⁤ and international partners in addressing this persistent challenge?

Dr. Lopez: The next steps must include a multifaceted approach. Firstly, there ⁢needs to be ⁣stronger international ‌cooperation ⁤in intelligence sharing and law enforcement efforts. On a ​domestic level,⁣ Mexico ⁢must consider harm reduction strategies, such as expanding access to treatment for addiction and preventive education in‌ at-risk communities. addressing socio-economic conditions⁢ is vital to ⁢inhibit the recruitment of individuals into ‌drug ⁣trafficking organizations.

Editor: That sounds⁢ like ⁢a‌ comprehensive approach. Thank you, Dr. Maria‌ Lopez, for your valuable insights on this critical issue. We appreciate you sharing⁢ your expertise with us.

Dr. Lopez: Thank you ⁣for having ⁤me.‌ It’s ⁣critically important to keep these discussions ​going.

Editor: And⁤ thank you to our audience for tuning in.Stay with us for more enlightening discussions​ on pressing issues around the globe.

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