Mexican Corruption - Page 9

Cartel Cover-Up: Mexican Authorities Claim They Can’t Distinguish Human Remains from Chicken Bones

MATAMOROS, Tamaulipas — Forensic technicians in this border state reached an unprecedented level of incompetence or complicity in helping the state government cover-up the discovery of a clandestine grave by claiming they are unable to distinguish between human bones and animal bones such as those of cows and chickens after the discovery of a clandestine grave less than 100 yards from the Texas-Mexico border. The same forensic techs are the ones that are tasked with going over violent crime scenes in this border state.

Dead Chickens

Nuevo Sistema Judicial En Estado Fronterizo Sin Dinero y No Esta Listo Para Implementarse

A menos de tres meses antes de que este estado fronterizo necesite aplicar por completo un nuevo sistema de juicio oral, los oficiales de la corte afirman que los tribunales no sólo son insuficientes, sino que los fondos para las necesidades básicas de oficina no existen. Aún no está claro qué sucedió con el financiamiento judicial, sin embargo en 2014, el gobierno de EE.UU. proporcionó 68 millones de dólares en ayuda a México en un esfuerzo por obtener un nuevo sistema judicial listo y trabajando.

Court Gavel

Mexican State Government Going After Corrupt Legislators, Shady Deals

Officials from the Mexican state of Nuevo Leon announced a bold new initiative with the creation of an anti-corruption unit to investigate members of that state’s congress over bribery. One of the cases deals with the manufacturing plant for Korean car-maker KIA. A second investigation deals with a public relations firm tasked with raising the profile of former government officials.

Handcuffs, Arrest

The Guardian Duped by Fake El Chapo’s Daughter, Says Drug Lord’s Wife

The wife of billionaire Mexican drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman claims that the recent interview The Guardian conducted with one of the capo’s daughters was in fact false and that the family has never heard of her. The controversial interviews was filled with explosive accusations that have now been put into question.

Rosa Isela Guzman Ortiz

2015: Another Year of Mexican Cartel Violence and Government Corruption

MEXICO CITY, Mexico — As another year comes to a close in Mexico, it has been filled with drug violence, controversy and crime. Rather than a decrease in drug crime, the country has begun to see escalating violence in places previously untouched. The sentiment expressed by many in this country is that widespread corruption is one of the main factors that continues to fuel raging violence.

AFP Photo/Paul J. Richards

REPORT: Mexican Gubernatorial Candidate On Gulf Cartel Payroll

One of Mexico’s largest newspapers has outed a Mexican senator who is also one of the top gubernatorial candidates as having taken money from Mexico’s Gulf Cartel. He is currently one of the favored candidates for next year’s gubernatorial election in Tamaulipas, the Mexican state bordering Texas’ Rio Grande Valley and Laredo sectors.

DEA Drug Cartel Report