"Ivan" for Borderland Beat
The municipal president of Ameca, Jalisco, Juan Valentín Serrano Jiménez, announced that he had removed Severo Flores Mendoza, the municipal police chief of the municipality, from his post, who was reported by the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) of the U.S. Department of Treasury and Justice for alleged ties to the Jalisco Cartel - New Generation (CJNG).
He indicated that Severo Flores will remain suspended from his duties until the situation is clarified. On Thursday, OFAC issued a statement in which it included the Ameca police chief on its blacklist.
The president of the municipality published a spoken video on the matter, where he said he was surprised by the accusations against Severo Flores, since the numbers and statistics in terms of security "were acceptable compared to other regions"; however, he communicated his decision to remove him from his position.
"With the firm objective that these accusations are clarified and the security of the municipality of Ameca is not compromised by questioning, I have taken the decision to remove the municipal commissioner from his position to facilitate the possible investigations that may arise to be carried out objectively and with total freedom," he said.
"However, the governance of the municipality is a priority and is above any public servant, so it demands an immediate response from a public servant," he explained.
The mayor advanced that he will seek federal and state support to elect a new police command.
"I will request the support of state and federal authorities to have their support in the selection of who will head the Municipal Police Station, meanwhile, rest assured that we will continue working to ensure the welfare of the citizens of Ameca," he concluded.
It's not like the municipal president doesn't work for CJNG also...In that area of Jalisco if you don't work for them, you're dead.
ReplyDeleteA huevo Plata oh Plomo.Digamos le tocó la presidencia en un mal tiempo.
Delete1:40 these days it is:
Delete"Plasa o plomo"
La pinchi plata se acabó, crooks have to tax the kilo de tortillas...
On the US they are taxing with "too Smart Metters", soon to start metering your air consumption because City Hall can't live within their means, support police in the way police has got used to live, (without having to deliver shit to society, unless some Boy Scout wants to play hero) and return rnoney making opportunities to their lobbyists, buddies and friends
Ala berga wey Neta?
ReplyDeleteNothing new. They are temporary removed but not arrested. Eventually still working on a government position. But hey, it happened here in the USA as well.
ReplyDeleteWhen the Lord of the Roosters calls you
ReplyDelete"Mira bien hijo de tu puta madre, soy Mencho, güey. Relaja a tu puta gente a la verga, soy Mencho wey. Relaja a toda tu partida, si no te voy a partir tu madre a ti y a toda tu bola de perros. Te tengo identificados 30 güeyes. Hasta a tus putos perros te voy a matar sino te relajas güey, ¿cómo ves"
7:27 am)Don’t bring our corruption and dirty clothes here.Focus on Mexico se quiere poner como país de potencia no good for USA la backyard quiere ser casa. Let’s sent more weapons to Mexico let them kill each other calentemos esa plaza. Políticos de mierda
DeleteBest regards to Saul,
Deletegive them to him with your pinshis mamadas...
Does this ever happen in Sinaloa?
ReplyDeleteNo, because they dance with the devil
Delete11:01 what do you mean? Corrupt police? Sinaloa are probably the most corrupt and have the biggest drug problem in mexico, you name it and it happens in sinaloa garanteed
Delete1:59 I think Michoacán has a worse drug problem
Delete*cough cough meth
Corruption is part of daily life in Sinaloa and it's guaranteed learn how to type correctly
Delete1
@2:47 Sinaloa and their fentanyl, tanta producción y ahí les van dejando el mugrero malo
DeleteOf course it happens Tonto 🙄
Delete2:47 I've been to many places in Mexico and I would say Sonora, Durango and sinaloa have a really bad drug problem from kids to adults. Michoacan has their junkies as well but nothing compared to those states i just mentioned.
DeleteWhen la familia michoacana was running michoacan they banned meth sales in the state. Just a FYI
2:47 no mames guey ive been around all paisas and sonora and sinaloas all do coke or meth, its not even a contest when i see all this fools, when it comes to mochoacanos its 50 50 but sonora nad sinaloa and durango by the way i havent seen one dude that dont do coke or meth those guys for some reason are all adicts, dont know why but they all are
DeleteHellhole
ReplyDeleteNos vamos hasta La Perla Tapatía, compa Gerardo Ortiz lol vendido
ReplyDeleteAsí es, ya dijo, viejo, ¡ahí nomás!
¡Fierro!
Y son dos letras de respeto
En Guanajuato ando recio
Cuatro letras traía el chaleco
Seguimos haciendo lo nuestro
Seguiremos para adelante
Aquí no andamos con cuentos
I know this guy. He was part of the Union Ganadera in the Southern Part of Jalisco. Seemed like a normal guy and never really came off as being involved in that business. But let me tell you this, the smart ones never let off a single hint of being involved in that. But honestly, I’m those positions, what other choice do you have. You either do it, step down or die. Those are the only options.
ReplyDeleteAquellos que se preguntan porque Jalisco simplemente es mi gente y allí crecí desde tamazula a sahuayo en una doble RR
Deletemi papá me paseaba pa caballos 🐎 en la Barca.un abrazo para Mencho que no arrajado golpeado casi muerto,pero no hablado hay historias que es mejor guárdalas porque si salen a la luz cae el bueno el de Guadalajara. Soy el cerebro del equipo mi clave el de Chápala y con el señor de la G solo van encontrar Balas un saludo pal venado que ahora si nadie lo alcanza le mataron a su gente le quemaron su pueblo pero el viejo nunca raja señalados por la DEA como de Jalisco la gran amenaza