US EditionThe Dea Hid Key Clues About Ayotzinapa for Years
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7 Articles
La Jornada
Some of these electronic messages had already been publicized, but the National Security Archive notes that the entire series of messages had not been released until this Friday.
Washington and New York. The U.S. Drug Control Administration (DEA) intercepted text messages between heroin traffickers in Chicago and Mexico, who worked with leaders and officials “at the highest levels” in Iguala and the state of Guerrero during the disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa students, but that information was not shared with investigators of the case until years later, according to the National Security Archive in Washington.
CDMX.- The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) kept in reserve for years information that could be decisive in clarifying the disappearance of the 43 students from Ayotzinapa, revealed a La Jornada investigation. Official documents indicate that U.S. agents retained data on criminal routes and criminal networks linked to the case, without immediate notification to the Mexican authorities.According to the publication, the hidden clues were directl…
The U.S. Drug Control Administration (DEA) intercepted text messages between heroin traffickers in Chicago and Mexico, who worked with leaders and officials “at the highest levels” in Iguala and the state of Guerrero during the disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa normalists, but that information was not shared with investigators of the case until years later, according to the National Security Archive in Washington.
Abigail González Valencia, alias “El Cuini”, managed to stop his extradition to the United States by collaborating as a protected witness in the Ayotzinapa case
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