“His idea of peace and love doesn’t work. Others criticized Lopez Obrador for surrendering to criminals.
“The government acted with great responsibility.” “It was a threat of terrorism,” Ramirez says. Ramirez, the political scientist in Culiacan, says that the gunmen in Culiacan were not attacking civilians but the menace was clear and they could have unleashed a bloodbath. His decision Thursday to avoid further bloodshed earned support from some. Lopez Obrador won power last year in a landslide election and still enjoys high approval ratings.
“With justice, we will guarantee peace and tranquility in the country.” We don’t want war,” Lopez Obrador said in his morning press conference. “You can’t fight fire with fire…We don’t want deaths. And in these circumstances, it was best to let the suspect go, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Friday. There were reports that the cartel had held various soldiers hostage and threatened to kill them. the time of the forms dispatch to TIER being conclusive in terms of. In many points in the city, the cartel gunmen went unchallenged. that prevents a Vehicle from achieving its purpose (i.e. Officials made contradictory and confusing statements about why the soldiers had gone to Guzman’s house without enough back up. In contrast, the Mexican military was in shambles. And it was almost a side note that there was a simultaneous prison break in which 51 inmates fled. Residents took dozens of photos of the armed thugs that circulated on social media, amplifying the threat. Yet it was still shocking on Thursday to see how fast the cartel moved and how brazenly the gunmen stayed on the streets. gun shops and factories.And cartels from the Texas border to Guadalajara have learned to protect their leaders with rings of gunmen who can cause trouble to stop their capture. Between 20, more than 150,000 firearms seized in Mexico were traced to U.S. The cartels have armed up with stolen military weapons and an endless stream of rifles from the United States. The use of burning vehicles to block roads was taken from militant protesters cartels use it to stop the movement of troops and put pressure on the government. It is the result of a bloody trend of cartels developing insurgent tactics over many years. Businesses are closed, nobody wants to go out.” “There was panic, terror, the city was under siege,” says Vladimir Ramirez, a political scientist in Culiacan, who like many has continued curfew into Friday. It wasn’t gangster action it was a mass insurrection. In Sinaloa, the cradle of drug traffickers, I’ve repeatedly been on the crime beat chasing bullet-ridden corpses and into the mountains to Guzman’s opium-growing village. A Study on UF6 Transportation Accident Scenarios and Diffusion Model. I’ve covered Mexico’s drug violence for 18 years, written two books about the subject, and seen many extraordinary episodes. showcase their work in radiological protection, and for people from all countries.