Jalisco New Generation Cartel

The U.S. Treasury imposed sanctions on individuals and companies linked to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel for a fuel theft and tax evasion scheme generating millions annually. Treasury also issued an alert to financial institutions about red flags for fuel smuggling from the U.S. into Mexico, as the cartel expands beyond drug trafficking.

The U.S. Treasury imposed sanctions on two Mexican men and nine companies linked to fuel theft and tax evasion for the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, while issuing a bank alert to identify fuel smuggling red flags. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent emphasized the cartel's expansion beyond drug trafficking to generate revenue.

The U.S. Treasury imposed sanctions on two Mexican men and nine companies linked to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel for involvement in a fuel theft ring. It also issued a bank alert highlighting red flags for fuel smuggling and tax evasion schemes. The Treasury Secretary emphasized the cartel’s expansion beyond drug trafficking, while the DEA noted its presence in 21 Mexican states.

The U.S. Treasury imposed sanctions on two Mexican men and nine companies linked to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (JNGC) for involvement in a fuel theft ring evading Mexican taxes. Treasury also issued a bank alert to financial institutions warning of fuel smuggling schemes tied to the cartel, which has expanded beyond drug trafficking to generate revenue.

The DEA has named the Sinaloa Cartel and the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) as top priorities in combating the fentanyl crisis. DEA Administrator Terry Cole emphasized the agency's focus on seizing fentanyl and targeting these cartels, which are listed as foreign terrorist organizations.

Joel Ángel Bravo Martínez, mayor of San Miguel Amatitlán in Oaxaca, was killed by armed men who entered his home. He had requested government protection weeks earlier after reporting threats and a prior attack, but no measures were implemented. The Oaxaca Attorney General’s Office is investigating, and criminal groups are active in the region.

U.S. drug czar Sara Carter highlighted enhanced U.S.-Mexico security collaboration, citing a joint operation against CJNG leader Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes as an example of unprecedented cooperation. Carter attributed Mexico's cooperation to the influence of U.S. President Trump, emphasizing that Mexican officials understand his administration's enforcement stance.

The National Action Party (PAN) filed a complaint with the International Criminal Court against Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), alleging he forged pacts with criminal groups during his 2018-24 presidency. The complaint accuses AMLO and criminal organizations of possible crimes against humanity, including murder, enforced disappearances, and systemic collaboration with cartels like the Jalisco New Generation Cartel and Sinaloa Cartel.

Four suspects, including two Mexican nationals and two Americans, were charged with trafficking over one ton of cocaine via a tunnel between a fake San Diego retail store and Tijuana, Mexico, for the Jalisco New Generation cartel. One suspect faces additional charges related to constructing or using an unauthorized tunnel.

Four suspects were charged with trafficking over one ton of cocaine for the Jalisco New Generation cartel, using a fake retail store in San Diego as a front for a tunnel connecting to Tijuana, Mexico. The defendants, including two Mexican nationals and two Americans, face life imprisonment, with one charged specifically for constructing or using unauthorized tunnels.

Three women aged 30-35 with tattoos found partially undressed in separate areas of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, have sparked police investigations into a potential serial killer or cartel link. The deaths occurred amid heightened violence in Jalisco following the killing of cartel leader Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes (El Mencho), which triggered clashes and travel alerts for tourists.

Mexico's military arrested Audias Flores, a potential successor to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) leader El Mencho, who was found hiding in a drainage pipe during a raid in Nayarit. The arrest highlights intensified cartel crackdowns and raises concerns about infighting.

A top leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel was captured near El Mirador in Nayarit, Mexico, while hiding in a ditch. The arrest was confirmed by Mexican officials, highlighting ongoing efforts to dismantle cartel operations.

Mexico captured cartel leader Audias Flores Silva, known as 'El Jardinero,' who was considered a potential successor to 'El Mencho,' the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel killed in February. A $5 million U.S. bounty was placed on Silva's head.

Mexican special forces arrested Audias Flores, also known as 'El Jardinero', a top regional commander of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel in Nayarit. Flores was considered a potential successor to the cartel's former leader, Nemesio Oseguera 'El Mencho', who was killed in February.

Mexican Navy special forces captured Jalisco New Generation Cartel commander 'El Jardinero' in a non-violent operation. The arrest occurred without any shots fired, marking a significant security achievement.