U.S. Embassy in Mexico
Coverage of U.S. Embassy in Mexico in the Nexus archive.
- DEA names Sinaloa Cartel and CJNG as top priorities in fentanyl fight
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.
- Authorities find 4 bodies outside Mexico City while searching for a missing American
Mexican authorities found four bodies near Mexico City during the search for a missing American couple who disappeared in May. The couple, Zafar Padamese Mawani and Guillermo Jafett Hidalgo Ortiz, were living in Chicago and Mexico City. The U.S. Embassy confirmed awareness of the case, while families of missing persons in Mexico continue to demand greater attention to their searches.
- US Embassy in Mexico sends security alert for city near Texas border
The U.S. Embassy in Mexico issued a security alert for Reynosa, a border city near Texas, due to reports of violent criminal activity and roadblocks. U.S. government employees were ordered to avoid the area as a precaution.
- CIA personnel killed in Mexico crash tied to cartel operation; questions mount over US role
Two U.S. CIA officials and two Mexican officials died in a crash in Chihuahua, Mexico, linked to a cartel-related operation. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized the lack of prior U.S. coordination with her administration, while local authorities described the U.S. personnel as part of routine advisory and training efforts.
- CIA personnel killed in Mexico crash tied to cartel operation; questions mount over US role
Two U.S. CIA officials were killed in a crash in Mexico linked to a cartel-related operation, prompting conflicting accounts between Mexican federal authorities and local officials about U.S. involvement. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum demanded an investigation into potential violations of sovereignty, while Chihuahua state officials described the U.S. personnel as part of routine training cooperation.