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Tuesday, October 3, 2023

Trial Begins Against Military For Executions In Nuevo Laredo: Tamaulipas

"Char" for  Borderland Beat 

This article was translated and reposted from PROCESO 


Of the 16 military personnel directly involved in the events, the Attorney General's Office indicted only seven.



NUEVO LAREDO, Tamps. (apro) - Seven Special Operations soldiers were charged for the extrajudicial execution of five civilians, which occurred on May 18 in this border city, informed the Human Rights Committee of Nuevo Laredo (CDHNL).

Of the 16 soldiers directly involved in the events, the Attorney General's Office charged only seven, among them Infantry Lieutenant José Luis "N", who is accused of homicide with advantage and against the administration of justice.

In the same indictment hearing held this Monday, soldiers Armando "N", Benito "N", Ángel "N", Filiberto "N", Carlos "N" and Julián "N" were also charged with aggravated homicide and unlawful exercise of public service, according to judicial file 203/2023.

The facts were exposed by a security camera located at the back of a shopping center in the Los Encinos neighborhood, which captured the moment in which the murdered men first crashed into a perimeter fence, while escaping in an armored van.

Already unarmed and subdued, they were all handcuffed, blindfolded, and shot by the military, who then faked a confrontation, which exposed their "arbitrary action and violation of human rights," according to the CDHNL, an organization presided over by Raymundo Ramos.

Once they were dead, those shot were given weapons.

Although there was excessive use of force, the FGR did not charge the military with this crime, according to the Neolared Committee.

The victims were identified as José Ángel Moreno Pool, Edgar Chavarría Rico, Jorge Antonio Colector Pineda, José Isabel Rivera Vega and Clinton Alex Blucha Pérez.

The initial hearing, conducted by Control Judge Eduardo Javier Saenz Torres, was held at the Federal Criminal Justice Center of Tamaulipas, located in Reynosa, and was witnessed by the victims' families via videoconference.

The accused soldiers and their defense followed the proceedings remotely, from the facilities of the Military Court of Execution and Sentences, attached to the First Military Region, located in Mexico City.

The defense of the seven accused asked the judge to extend the constitutional term to provide evidence in their favor, so the hearing was scheduled to continue on Wednesday, October 4 at 4:15 pm.

The CDHNL concludes: "In the continuation of the hearing, the legal advisors of the families of the victims will request the judge that the 16 military personnel currently detained for crimes committed in the judicial order be charged with crimes against the administration of justice, concealment, and homicide in degree of criminal co-participation, among others, and not only the seven that the FGR accredited".



Source: PROCESO


NUEVO LAREDO, TAMAULIPAS 


33 comments:

  1. No se entiende con el gobierno mexicano ,no se defiende de las lacras pero si juzga a sus militares por mandar a ratas al infierno

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. No seas pendejo, que te pase a ti

      Delete
  2. Not guilty!!! They took outthe trash

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Guilty! Of being mamónes. I get it , it's war but they got caught so.... guilty!!

      Delete
  3. Guilty as each and everyone the condones another human beings death

    ReplyDelete
  4. Amnistía para los héroes que sacan a la basura de la calle.

    Y las familias no se indignaron cuando andaban de malandros sus ahora basura orgánica?

    ReplyDelete
  5. Y el hondureño ahí andaba con sus cadena con las iniciales del cartel del noroeste. Y sus corridos del Beto Quintanilla.
    A qué vienen inmigrantes si no aportan algo bueno?

    ReplyDelete
  6. Oh, great. “The Human Rights Committee Of Nuevo Laredo” is involved. You know, the human rights committee that has been proven to have received money from Los Zetas and Cartel Del Norestre.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Ay que seguir la ley. Sin ley no ay pais .

    ReplyDelete
  8. I can't wait to see what BB commenters have to say.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. That's koo foo

      Delete
    2. Well I took a nice bath today, no rush as I got up early before work. Brushed my teeth 🪥😁, see how clean they are.

      Delete
    3. Oh alright 👍

      Delete
  9. They killed that trash from cdn and now they are punished for that?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Its Mexico. If the Trevino organization is eliminated another will be propped up with the aid of the government

      Delete
  10. In my view this is the world upside down.
    It’s a big mis for the Mexican state to prosecute this

    ReplyDelete
  11. Give them a medal. I don’t care if they were acting on a diff scumbag criminals wants at least there are some dead gun toting thugs.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Let’s get this straight….we have seen from this site that many scumbags wait YEARS and YEARS for court action. These guys get court lightning quick? Huh?!

    ReplyDelete
  13. That how Brazil Police and Military handles criminals, they play on their level.
    Fast efficient and get rid of the Cancer, that is around Mexico everyday.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Cartels killed/ambushed many military soldiers and Mex government does not care.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. At the end of the day the cartels are on the government's payroll

      Delete
    2. At the end of the day they all deserve to die for turning Mexico into a cesspool there is no more Mexico.lindo.

      Delete
  15. Pinches Norestas, siempre haciendo desmadre pero cuando estan encañonados hasta lloran y piden ayuda a los Derechos humanos 🤡

    ReplyDelete
  16. And an.juntos.los.malos.y.armados.se.creen.mucho.pero.arrestados.lloran.les.dan.lo.que.ellos.hacen.a.la.gente.asi.se.portan.en.USA.en.la.pinta.ya.ven.lo.le.paso.a.cardenas.en.supermax.

    ReplyDelete
  17. Es.verdad.ellos.violan.derechos.humanos.todos.los.dias.quien.defiende.a.sus.victinas? Merecen..lo.mismo.y.mas.

    ReplyDelete
  18. Over here wondering why my comments didn’t get published 🤔

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. "In a cruel land, you either learned to laugh at cruelty or spent your life weeping"
      .. Robert Jordan
      🦎

      Delete
    2. Les.deben.dar.una.medalla.a.lis.soldados.por.limpiar.la.basura.unica.manera.de.acabar.con.esos.vatos.

      Delete
    3. 4:46
      Don't be racist.
      Don't cuss to much.
      Then you may make it in.

      Delete
  19. While some of you ignorantly cheer this type of conduct from the comfort and security of the US, let me give you some insight. Many law abiding Mexican citizens have a fear of the army. They have a history of human rights abuses, extrajudicial killings (like this one), forced disappearances, of course corruption, and other abuses. What you're not understanding is that the rule of law protects law abiding citizens and criminals alike. There cannot be protection for one without the other. To permit abuse or murder of a criminal is to give license to abuse citizens and that's exactly what happens here. I was recently pulled over by Mx army at gunpoint (2 trucks) for no other reason than they didn't like the look of my SUV. Many of you complain about US police. Try being pulled over aggressively by two truckloads of soldiers pointing automatic rifles at your vehicle for no other reason than they felt like it. Searching your vehicle and questioning you without "probable cause" (in quotes because the term has no meaning here). If they want to search your vehicle your vehicle is getting searched. If they want you out of the vehicle you're getting out. All of this is notwithstanding the fact that military should not be providing basic law enforcement functions (it is unconstitutional both in MX and the US). If you really want to understand the every day reality of (in)security in Mx, let it sink in that the military provides basic policing and security and has been for years with no end in sight (no, the Guardia National is not taking over that function solely any time soon if ever). No matter who or what these victims were, the rule of law protects us all.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Well maybe you should write to your congressman and demand change . That's always worked for us over here . There problem solved your welcome.

      Delete
  20. Mexico needs a Bukele. These fine military dudes should get a pass because cdn must all die for prosperity of Mexican people.

    ReplyDelete

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