Mexico cartel corruption reaches state police, a general, and a governor, following the murder of a mayor who dared to speak out. See why Mexico still leads the world in violent cities, and why the president's own words about war and law raise hard questions that Washington and Mexican citizens alike are asking today.
South Korea just ordered 20,000 military drones and plans to train 500,000 drone warriors. Ukraine launched 660 drones in one night against Russia. The war of drones is reshaping every battlefield on earth, from Korea to Latin America, where cartels already fly drones across the U.S. border.
A retired Mexican Army general now sits in a U.S. federal prison — the same block as El Mayo and Maduro. The Sinaloa cartel crackdown is climbing fast. CIA operations, $100,000 monthly bribes, and ten indicted Mexican officials tell one story: Trump is doing what Biden never did. Maximum pressure produces results.
The CIA covert op in Mexico eliminated Sinaloa Cartel operative Francisco "El Payin" Beltran with a car bomb on March 28, 2026. When Mexico won't fight the cartels — and her own governor is indicted for cartel ties — America has both the right and the duty to act. This is what Peace Through Strength looks like.
U.S. prosecutors indicted Sinaloa Governor Rocha Moya and nine officials for allegedly protecting the Sinaloa Cartel — stealing ballots, bribing officials, and flooding America with fentanyl. Both the governor and Culiacán's mayor stepped down. Mexico calls the evidence "insufficient." American families call it a crisis.
