
Mexico struggles to contain escalating violence in Sinaloa
The attack against two lawmakers and the mass kidnapping of miners are further proof that violence continues unabated in the Mexican state

The attack against two lawmakers and the mass kidnapping of miners are further proof that violence continues unabated in the Mexican state

Sheinbaum’s emblematic phrase, ‘It’s a time for women,’ is set to be repeated in at least 10 of the 17 Mexican states that will elect new governments in 2027, including the northern state

The internal war that has weakened the Sinaloa Cartel has only strengthened its main rivals, but the pressure from the United States to capture its leader, along with the discovery of the Teuchitlán ranch, has refocused attention on the brutal organization

Mexican President López Obrador acknowledges that people are scared about the clashes between El Mayo and Los Chapitos, but insists that the government has deployed enough security forces to control the situation

Experts and local media blame the recent clashes on divisions within the Sinaloa Cartel. At least three people have been reportedly killed