Mexican Governor Accused by US of Cartel Ties Returns to Office
25 Articles
25 Articles
Rocha Moya said the federal authority determined that there is no evidence to prove his involvement in any criminal conduct
The governor of the Mexican state of Sinaloa, Ruben Rocha, returned to office this Friday after a leave of more than three months, which followed accusations from the US that he would be involved with the local cartel. His return to office tends to deepen political tensions between the two countries. Read also: Canadian negotiators run against the final deadline for new US tariffs lead to ‘war on terror' against cartels on land Ecuador confirms …
The governor of the Mexican state of Sinaloa is back at work. Rubén Rocha Moya temporarily stepped down this spring after being indicted in the United States for ties to a notorious drug cartel.
The governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha, returned to office after his leave of absence, where he appeared before the Public Prosecutor's Office for alleged links with drug trafficking.
Governor Rocha Returns: Dismisses Alleged Cartel Ties
Ruben Rocha, governor of Mexico's Sinaloa state, resumes his role after a temporary leave due to U.S. allegations of cartel connections. Rocha asserts his innocence, highlighting that Mexican investigations have found no evidence of such ties.
The Morenist President had resigned from office with a license in May, following the charges of drug trafficking in the United States
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