The u.s. Will Not Seek the Death Penalty Against Miguel and Omar Treviño Morales, Alleged Leaders of Los Zetas.
35 Articles
35 Articles
The U.S. Department of Justice informed Judge Trevor N. McFadden of the District Court of Columbia, Washington, that “the Attorney General authorized and ordered this office not to apply for the death penalty” against the brothers Miguel and Omar Treviño Morales, leaders of the Los Zetas cartel.
By Mauricio Torres, CNN en Español The U.S. government reported this Friday that it will not seek the death penalty against Mexicans Miguel and Omar Treviño Morales, alleged leaders of the Los Zetas cartel sent by Mexico to the U.S. at the end of February, according to judicial documents obtained by CNN. The notification was sent by the Department of Justice to Judge Trevor N. McFadden of the Federal Court of the District of Columbia. The docume…
By Mauricio Torres, CNN en Español The U.S. government reported this Friday that it will not seek the death penalty against Mexicans Miguel and Omar Treviño Morales, alleged leaders of the Los Zetas cartel sent by Mexico to the U.S. at the end of February, according to judicial documents obtained by CNN. The notification was sent by the Department of Justice to Judge Trevor N. McFadden of the Federal Court of the District of Columbia. The docume…
Washington DC.- The U.S. Department of Justice informed a federal court in the District of Columbia that it will not seek the death penalty against the brothers Miguel Treviño Morales and Omar Treviño Morales, alias Z-40 and Z-42, respectively, former leaders of the Los Zetas cartel. In a letter addressed to Judge Trevor McFadden, it was explained that the decision was authorized by the Attorney General and notified to the defense. "This office …
Miguel Ángel and Omar Treviño Morales were two of the bloodiest drug traffickers in Mexico
The U.S. prosecution reported that it was determined not to seek the death penalty against the brothers Miguel Ángel and Omar Treviño Morales, alias El Z40 and El Z42, former leaders of the Los Zetas criminal cell, based Tamaulipas, Mexico. Through a letter sent to the judge at the head of the case in the federal court of Washington, DC, Trevor McFadden, acting head of the U.S. Department of Justice's Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Section, Sophi…
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