
“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:
Clinton considers blacklisting Pakistan-linked group
U.S. bailout places 'Puerto Rico’s democracy at risk'
Palestinian activist arrested for selling ‘Morsi perfume’
Why your boss wants you to see online doctors
Judge Orders CoinLab to Give Bitcoin to Bitvestment
Iraq demands U.S. energy giant ExxonMobil end deal with Kurdistan
Feds, truckers clash over new safety rules expected to increase shipping costs
Missouri Republican Wants To Make It A Felony For His Fellow Lawmakers To Propose Gun Laws
Ron Paul: Why Aren’t We Talking About the Cost of War in Syria?
Freddie Gray dies one week after Baltimore arrest for nothing
Congress OKs General Atomics deal to sell Reaper drones to France
FHA exhausts reserves, may need bailout
Officials: 80 Percent Of Recent NYC High School Graduates Cannot Read
NATO deploys Patriot as warplanes hit Syria capital
European Central Bank sued by 200 investors over Greek debt deal