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9 Articles
The death in Chihuahua of John Dudley Black, a member of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), has aroused more questions than certainties about the presence of U.S. agents in Mexico.The identity of the former U.S. Navy member has been revealed by means of communication since it has not been officially mentioned from the governments of Mexico and the United States, so we tell you what we know about who John Dudley Black was.
The problem is not only what happened with the CIA in Mexico, but the framework in which that episode becomes meaningful.
U.S. Personnel Who Died in Mexico Were Working for the CIA,...
Two U.S. officials who died in Mexico on Sunday worked for the Central Intelligence Agency, two sources told The Intercept. They are among the first known fatalities of President Donald Trump's expanding drug war in Latin America. The American personnel died in a vehicular crash in the mountains of the Sierra de Chihuahua following a drug raid, alongside two Mexican officials, including Román Oseguera Cervantes, the director of the Chihuahua Sta…
The Security Cabinet reported that the two U.S. agents who died in a car accident on April 19 in Chihuahua did not have permission to operate in Mexico. Four people died in the incident: two state elements and two U.S. citizens. According to the official statement, one of the agents entered the country as a visitor, without permission to carry out paid activities, while the other did so with a diplomatic passport. None had formal accreditation t…
Migration records reveal that one of the Americans entered Mexican territory as a visitor, so he did not have permission to engage in paid activities, while the second entered Mexico with a diplomatic passport.
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