Chivis
Martinez Borderland Beat Reforma
Raúl
Flores Hernández "El Tío, the alleged drug trafficker who associated with
the soccer player Rafael Márquez and the singer Julión Álvarez, will be
extradited shortly to the United States.
The
First Criminal Collegiate Court in Mexico City yesterday denied the amparo in
review that it presented against its extradition to the U.S. exhausting all the
legal remedies available to avoid it.
The
alleged intermediary of the Cartels of Sinaloa and Jalisco Nueva Generación
does not have pending proceedings for crimes committed in Mexico and neither
claimed in its protection aspects that could be reviewed by the Supreme Court
of Justice.
It
is for these reasons that the Federal Government no longer has any obstacle to
extradite him and it is only a matter of time for him to be scheduled for his
delivery to US authorities, sources of the Judicial Branch of the Federation
indicated.
As
they indicated, Flores is a 66-year-old man who was supposedly engaged in
smuggling and who at least since 1983
began to get involved in the transport of cocaine from Columbia, Peru and
Ecuador, via Guadalajara.
"Tio"
will be made available to the Federal Court of the District of Columbia, in
Washington, to be tried by criminal association for distributing five kilos or
more of cocaine, knowing that they were to be illegally imported into US
territory.
The
ruling issued yesterday in the plenary session of the collegiate was by two
votes against one, since the rapporteur Judge Francisco Javier Sarabia Ascencio
and his colleague Juan José Olvera López voted to confirm the refusal of amparo
first instance. The dissident was Judge Horacio Hernández Orozco.
This
ruling confirmed the sentence issued on May 21 by the amparo judge Erik
Zabalgoitia, who concluded that the extradition of "El Tío" complied
with the law and the international treaty on the matter.
Soccer
player Rafael Márquez and the singer Julión Álvarez are accused by the United
States as being in collusion with Flores and assist in trafficking and money laundering.
Although
he worked independently, he maintained alliances with both Sinaloa and Jalisco
cartels.
He
was arrested in 2017
Enjoy your stay in a US federal prison. Club med compared to a state prison.
ReplyDeleteCdp/Cds?
ReplyDeleteReally tired of these extraditions from other countries! The U.S. has a big enough prison population as it is. if you can't catch the bad guy in the country where the crime was committed, then too bad! Let the other country deal with them! Stupid drug war anyway!
ReplyDeleteMn
Excellent 👍 another one will join the American prison system.
ReplyDeleteWhy extradited to DC, when his indictment was filed in the Southern District of California?
ReplyDelete