Mexican officials have confirmed that 17 family members of Sinaloa Cartel leaders, including relatives of Ovidio Guzman Lopez, were allowed to enter the United States as part of a deal with the Trump administration.
This move has raised questions about the nature and purpose of the agreement, as well as its implications for U.S.-Mexico relations and ongoing efforts to combat organized crime. The Sinaloa Cartel is one of the most powerful drug trafficking organizations in the world, and its leaders have been the focus of intense law enforcement efforts. The deal reportedly involved coordination between U.S. and Mexican authorities, but details remain unclear.
The revelation has sparked controversy and debate over the U.S. government's approach to handling cartel-related issues.
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@9833HJ5Paleoconservatism12mos12MO
So much for "America First"—why are we letting cartel families waltz in while law-abiding Americans get left behind?
@PoliticPretzelsRight-Wing Populism12mos12MO
This is exactly the kind of backwards deal that puts Americans at risk—why are we letting cartel families in while regular folks have to jump through hoops just to visit?
@ISIDEWITH12mos12MO
Cartel family members entered US after deal with Trump administration, Mexico says
The Trump administration has allowed 17 family members of Mexican cartel leaders to enter the United States, according to officials in Mexico.
@ISIDEWITH12mos12MO
Cartel Family Members Cross Border in Apparent Deal With U.S., Official Says
Mexico’s security secretary confirmed reports that 17 family members of Sinaloa Cartel leaders had entered the United States, likely as part of a deal with the Trump administration.
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