Cartels & Drug Lords on Facebook's Black List

 "Socalj" For Borderland Beat

This "Dangerous People and Organizations Policy" is part of the restrictions that Facebook is closely monitoring within its world on the internet.

Until today, Facebook had kept in its database a black list of organizations or people linked to criminal, terrorist, violent acts or that go beyond the limit of what is allowed, private.

According to journalist Sam Biddle, all entities or actors named here belong to Level 1 of security; in other words, users of social networks are strictly prohibited from commenting on, posting, or reacting to anything that is considered a compliment or support for their lifestyles or operations.

However, through the journalist Sam Biddle, for The Intercept, this list of names was released that users of the social network run by Mark Zuckerberg are prohibited from speaking freely. According to the researcher, these restrictions are born from the constant concern in the United States Congress for the alleged recruitments of terrorists through the social network that was mentioned in 2012.

This "Dangerous People and Organizations Policy" is part of the restrictions that Facebook is closely monitoring within its world on the internet; it was divided, by The Intercept, into the categories Hate, Crime, Terrorism, Militarized Social Movements,  and Violent Non-State Actors. The “Crime” category begins with the organizations section, where there are organized crime groups from almost all over the world, some of them known across borders, such as the Mexican women.

On the alleged blacklist of Facebook are the Antrax group , the Beltrán Leyva Cartel; Knights Templar; New Plaza Cartel; Juarez Cartel; Cartel of Santa Rosa de Lima ; Sinaloa Cartel ; Tijuana Cartel; Tijuana Cartel Nueva Generación; Gulf Cartel; Northeast Cartel; New people; Guerrerense Guard; United Warriors; Jalisco New Generation Cartel ; The Michoacan Family; The Viagras; The Zetas; Mara 18; Mara Salvatrucha (although mainly grouped in the United States); The Union Tepito and Norteños.

The category of "Crime" in its modality of individual subjects or actors, was dominated by the organized crime bosses in Mexico, several of them among the most wanted of the moment by different countries, and even some already in jail.

The Jalisco Nueva Generación Cartel accumulates on the black list some capos such as its leader, Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes , followed by Abigael González Valencia, Erick Valencia Salazar and Martín Arzola Ortega.

It is followed by the Tijuana Nueva Generación Cartel with Alejandro Estrada, Edgar Alejandro Herrera, Héctor Manuel Morales Guzmán; Israel Alejandro Vázquez and finally, Juan Pérez Vargas.

From Gente Nueva, the armed wing of the Sinaloa Cartel, appear Antonio Amado Núñez Meza ; Antonio Leonel Camacho Mendoza; Crispin Salazar Zamorano; Eddy Zafiro Ibarra; Efrén Salgueiro González; Francisco Arvizu Márquez; Jesús Gregoria Villanueva Rodríguez; José Antonio Torres Marrufo ; José Salguiero Nevárez; Julio César Escárcega; Lorenzo Antonio Morales Pérez; Melquiades Díaz Meza; Noel Salguiero Nevárez; Ruperto Salguiero Nevárez ; Sergio Alberto del Villar Suárez and Víctor Javier Hernández Márquez.

The Tepito David García Union; Francisco Javier Hernández Góme z; José Mauricio Hernández Gasca; Lizbeth Yuridia Juárez ; Omar Romero; Pedro Ramírez Pérez; Raúl Rojas Molina; Ricardo López Reyes; Roberto Moyado Esparza; Oscar Flores Ramírez.

The Santa Rosa de Lima Cartel is headed, of course, by its leader José Antonio Yépez Ortiz alias “El Marro”, followed by Efraín Labrada; Eliseo Gutiérrez Belman; Karen Lizbeth Yépez Ortiz ; Marco Antonio Flores Martínez and Santiago González Martínez.

On the part of the Nueva Plaza Cartel, Christian Omar and Palma Gutiérrez stood out. By Los Viagras , Luis Fernando López and Nicholas Sierra.

On the other hand, the Guerrerense Guard was added by Edilberto Bravo Barragán; Juan Sánchez Palma; Oliver Coria Sánchez and Uriel Valencia García.

Finally there are some members of the Northeast Cartel like Ariel Treviño Peña; José Luis González Moreno; Juan Francisco Treviño Morales; Juan Gerardo Treviño Chávez and Martín Rodríguez Barbosa.

Source Infobae