More from Nafbpo:
In Mexico, highway robbery is big business
http://www.kansascity.com/2010/05/22/1964261/in-mexico-highway-robbery-is-big.html?story_link=email_msg
In Mexico, highway robbery is big business
Serial Border Crosser Sentenced To 7 Years In Federal Prizon For Illegal Re-Entry PDF Print E-mail
Written by Border Scope http://tinyurl.com/38u9w3j
Friday, 21 May 2010
Tucson, Artizona - Arturo Ramirez-Garcia, 34, of Mexico City, Mexico, was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge James C. Cacheris to 94 months in federal prison for Attempted Illegal Re-entry after Deportation. Ramirez-Garcia received consecutive sentences of 70 months in prison for the re-entry charge and an additional 24 months in prison for violating federal supervised release.
“This serious sentence should be a wake-up call to serial crossers,” said. U.S. Attorney Dennis K. Burke.
Arturo Ramirez-Garcia pleaded guilty on October 28, 2009, to Attempted Illegal Re-entry After Deportation and admitted to violating the conditions of his supervised release from another illegal re-entry charge, by committing this offense. On June 2, 2009, Ramirez-Garcia jumped the International Boundary Fence in Nogales, Ariz., together with two other illegal aliens. Further investigation revealed that Ramirez-Garcia had been previously removed from the United States on May 15, 2009, after serving a sentence of 24 months imprisonment for a previous Re-entry After Deportation conviction and was under a 36-month term of supervised release. Ramirez-Garcia’s sentence was enhanced due to a previous conviction for Attempted Burglary, in addition to another prior illegal re-entry conviction and a drug conviction.
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/66454
DEA: No Comment on Drug Cartel Obtaining Intelligence Reports That DEA Provided to High-Level Mexican Authorities
[snip]CNSNews.com) — The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) declined to comment on reports that a drug cartel from the northwestern Mexican state of Sinaloa had access to documents detailing Mexico’s counter-narcotic operations, including information that the DEA had provided to high-level officials in Mexico’s Public Safety Department.
On May 10, the Mexican daily newspaper Reforma reported that the leaked documents, copies of which were obtained by Reforma, constituted evidence that the Sinaloa cartel, one of the strongest in Mexico, “has an efficient system for obtaining information from the main intelligence agencies of the [Mexican] state, allowing it to even obtain the reports that the DEA provides to Mexico.”
with this comment from Nafbpo: Of COURSE they obtain the reports…Mexico is totally corrupt and the Cartels know how to defend themselves.
Any intelligence provided to any 3rd world country (and some others) is expected to end up in the wrong hands.