
“An investigation by a major Mexican newspaper, El Universal, has concluded that the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency entered into agreements—dating back to 2000 and continuing through 2012—with Mexico’s largest drug trafficking gang, the Sinaloa Cartel. According to Jesus Vicente Zambada-Niebla, a highly placed member of the Sinaloa cartel and the son of top Sinaloa leader Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada, the deal involved the cartel providing information about rival Mexican drug gangs to the DEA in exchange for the U.S. government agreeing not to interfere with Sinaloa shipments into the United States and the dismissal of criminal charges against cartel participants.”
Related posts:
Economic exodus means two-thirds of Puerto Ricans may soon live in US
CNN: "We've Received Confirmation He Was Unarmed When The FBI Shot Him 7 Times Once In The Head"
Drug lords make billions smuggling gold to Miami for jewelry and phones
Fed Warns Of Crackdown On Leveraged-Buyout Deals
Chicago fire department mistakenly pronounces teen dead, leaves him to die
Sudan devalues currency by 30 percent amid dollar shortages
In Terrorism Fight, Government Finds a Surprising Ally: FedEx [2005]
Guardian Editor Says Paper Published Only 1% of Snowden NSA Leaks
Former deputy found guilty in child sex crime
Fed Vice Chair Says Higher Rates Not Assured After Thresholds Hit
‘How to Make Money Selling Drugs’
Russia Backs Bitcoin Curbs as Central Bank Snubs Sberbank Plan
Prohibition 2.0: Marijuana Mimics Alcohol
Ron Paul: Chemical Weapons 'a False Flag'
Federal judge strikes down Missouri's Obamacare birth control coverage exemption