ipl-logo

Cartel De Jalisco Nueva Generacion

1255 Words6 Pages

Introduction

The CJNG, which stands for Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generacion or the New Generation of the Jalisco Cartel is considered by US and Mexican officials as one of the most powerful and dangerous cartels in the world. CJNG have quickly expanded their operations in the last 5 years since they first proclaimed their existence via YouTube claiming to be the Mata-Zetas (Killer of Zetas) and protectors of kidnappers and murders in the state of Jalisco.

The rise of CJNG in part can be credited to the group taking advantage of the decline of Los Zetas and Knights Templar cartel as a result of President Pena Nieto’s campaign. Currently CJNG controls the production and distribution of narcotics in Jalisco, Nayarit, Colima, Veracruz and Michoacán. …show more content…

Also CJNG is involved in extortion, fuel smuggling, theft and murder. One of the main factors that have contributed to the growth of the CJNG is their location. Jalisco´s proximity to the port of Lázaro Cárdenas; which is a major port for the export/import of drugs coming from Colombia and precursors coming from China. Also western Jalisco, Colima and Nayarit are known for its poppy and marijuana-production areas. The CJNG unique proximity to the primary drug cultivation areas keeps the cost of transportation low, ensuring CJNG importance as an international DTO.

Organizational Structure

The alleged leader of the CJNG is Nemesio Oseguera aka “El Mencho” who was born in 1964 in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. El Mencho has been involved in drug trafficking dating back to the early 1990s and in 1994 was convicted of conspiracy to distribute heroin in California. El Mencho served three years of prison and following his release he returned to Mexico were he later formed the CJNG.
The second in command is Ivan Cazarin Molina, also known as Victor Hugo Delgado Renteria, aka “The Tornado Commander”. It is believed that Ivan Molina territories included central and western Jalisco and the eastern part of Veracruz.
Other noticeable mentions are:
1. Ruben Oseguera Gonzalez, also known as, "El Menchito,". (Son of El Mencho)
2. Abigael Gonzalez Valencia leader of Los Cuinis DTO, brother in law of El Mencho, principal financial operator …show more content…

The main objective of Operation Jalisco is to capture members of the CJNG and hold them accountable to the law.

Shortly after the launch of Operation Jalisco -- an initiative aimed specifically at dismantling the CJNG -- security forces killed 42 alleged CJNG members on a ranch, one of the deadliest drug war confrontations in recent memory.

CJNG then retaliated by killing multiple Mexican federal law enforcement agents and even shooting down a military helicopter in southern Jalisco that left five soldiers dead. It was reported that CJNG used a rocket propelled grenade launcher (RPG) to bring down the helicopter demonstrating to the Mexican government their ability and ruthlessness to take on all opposition.

Many Mexican officials have considered Operation Jalisco a success do to the fact that key CJNG operatives have been arrested since May, including El Mencho’s son Ruben Oseguera González, who was arrested in June, and the cartel 's alleged second-in-command, Ivan Cazarin Molina, who was arrested on November 18

Show More
Related
1478 Words | 6 Pages

Jose Antonio Navarro was a prominent figure in the early history of texas. He was a Mexican-American statesman, politician, and revolutionary who played a significant role in the Texas Revolution and the establishment of the Republic of Texas. Navarro was a strong advocate for the rights of Tejanos, or Mexican Texans, and fought for their inclusion in the new government. He was also a successful businessman and loandowner, and his contributions to Texas history are widely recognized.

Read More
384 Words | 2 Pages

Baldomero Lopez: A Savoir Baldomero Lopez was born in Tampa, Florida on August 23rd, 1925. His dad was born in Spain but then migrated to the United States and settled down in Florida. Baldomero, in high school, already showed how he wanted to be in the United States army since he was involved with the school’s military program and held the position of a regimental commander. Once he graduated, Baldomero joined the US Navy starting off as a second lieutenant, after a program that was only three years long, then becoming a platoon commander with other multiple other positions awarded to him. He went to many places to offer his services.

Read More
1632 Words | 7 Pages

"The Zetas have obviously assumed the role of being the number 1 organization responsible for most the homicides, the narcotic-related homicides, the beheadings, the kidnappings, the extortions that take place in Mexico," said US Drug Enforcement Agency’s chief for Mexico and Central America Ralph Reyes after the cartel murdered a police chief, his wife and four children in Veracruz, Mexico. Los Zetas were originally based on military lines, but the group has now been built into a business structure, with quarterly meetings, business ledgers, even votes on key assassinations, the DEA said. Los Zetas also post videos on the internet showing the killing of people. In one clip, posted in 2013, a group of masked men behead four women who allegedly were tied to a rival gang: The Gulf Cartel. The DEA is trying to stop the large drug distribution through foreign affairs but do not seem to be that big of a success Richard, F. (2013, March 1).

Read More
1565 Words | 7 Pages

El Chapo was one of the most infamous drug lords that didn’t have their voice heard. When El Chapo escaped from prison it was a raining night and he hijacked two cars. El Chapo Guzman states that his Sinaloa cartel isn’t a “top-down corporation but a federation of tens of thousands of criminals.” Out of those tens of thousands of criminals they’re farmers, smugglers, corrupt police officers, and accountants. In 2006, Mexican police reported 11,800 murders, which rose to 22,800 in 2011, and dropped back to 15,600 in 2014.

Read More
947 Words | 4 Pages

Introduction Written and published in 2008 by Paul Gootenberg, History professor and Latin American studies at University of New York at Stony Brook, “Andean Cocaine: The Making of a Global drug” retraces the pivotal stages of the illicit cocaine trafficking, starting from the boundless coca fields in Latin America to the chemistry laboratories in Europe up until the streets of U.S. cities. The aim of this book review is to provide the reader with a short but detailed insight of what is the main content of the book, by paying particular attention to its structure, objectivity and style. Scope & Organisation Adopting a meticulous chronological approach, Gootenberg describes the infamous and complex untold history of cocaine, analysing and

Read More
1091 Words | 5 Pages

Lieutenant General Gordon Blake, the then-Director of NSA, led his organization in responding to the crisis. He had ascended to the leadership of NSA just three months before, bringing with him advance knowledge in communications and intelligence. Most of the burden of day-to-day management of the organization fell on the shoulders of the Operations Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Juanita Moody. Her office was tasked with updating the government on the status of Cuba’s military and producing up-to-date information in a timely fashion. The first response was to increase the size of the workforce in response to the additional work.

Read More
775 Words | 4 Pages

They are heavily involved in the drug trade with about sixty-five of the FARC's 110 operational units being involved in some aspect of the drug trade. According to a US justice department indictment in 2006, the FARC supplies more than 50% of the world's cocaine and more than 60% of the cocaine entering the US. FARC was not initially involved in direct drug cultivation, trafficking, or trans-shipment prior to or during the 1980s. Instead, it maintained a system of taxation on the production that took place in the territories that they controlled, in exchange for protecting the growers and establishing law and order in these regions by implementing its own rules and regulations. During the 1990s, FARC expanded its operations, in some areas, to include trafficking and production, which had provided a significant portion of its funding.

Read More
650 Words | 3 Pages

Operation Northwoods was one, in a series of proposals, by John F. Kennedy 's Joint Chiefs of Staff for the creation of a False Flag Operation against Fidel Castro 's government with the objective of destabilizing Cuba through the application of U.S. military forces. The proposal, approved under the authority of Joint Chiefs Chairman Lyman Lemnitzer, detailed several ideas to destabilize the Cuban Government to include the perception of an attack by Cuban Nationals against US forces stationed in Guantanamo. In reality, the attack would have been manufactured by covert US forces and would utilize the services of anti-Castro Cuban exiles as Cuban agitators (Davis, 2006) (Meeting with president, 1962). In 1962, the spread of Communism was

Read More
1468 Words | 6 Pages

Early on, MS-13 was a loosely organized collection of smaller gangs that focused on extorting local businessmen and small-scale drug trafficking operations. Unfortunately for law enforcement, MS-13’s operations have expanded past extortion, homicide and drug trafficking. Sonja Wolf finds that, MS-13 engages in robbery, auto theft, rapes, kidnappings, and the trafficking of women for sexual exploitation,” and that, “Over time, gang members have been increasingly implicated in robberies, the illegal possession or carrying of firearms, drug sales, rapes, and especially extortions and homicides. Gang youth have moved from levying minor taxes in their territories to running extensive extortion rackets. Shopkeepers, sex workers, students and teachers, taxi and bus companies must all comply with the requests, though the transport sector is most heavily affected.

Read More
1040 Words | 5 Pages

The Life and Achievements of Guadelupe Valdez There are many historical legacies of Latinos in Texas. These people have helped others and impacted their communities in various ways. By diving deeper into these legacies and trying to find out which person to research, i have found that many people are quite similar. There is one person though that stands out from the crowd.

Read More
628 Words | 3 Pages

Their main goal was being able to control the drug trade between Texas and Mexico ("Barrio Azteca”). Soon after starting to help the Juarez Cartel with their drug operation, they eventually formed an alliance with the cartel. Currently the gang has thousands of members in the United States and Mexican prisons, and continues to spread throughout the states (Cawley). Since the gang follows a hierarchical command of control, many of its leaders rule from within the prison system. The gang is commonly referred to as either the

Read More
1644 Words | 7 Pages

Introduction Mara Salvatrucha 13 better known on the streets as MS-13 is an unfamiliar gang for many Americans, but to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and local law enforcement agencies Mara Salvatrucha 13 is a growing global menace of violently ruthless criminals whose numbers are multiplying exponentially. The band of criminals are not only making their presence felt in the United States but they are deeply rooted in their country of origin, El Salvador and throughout Central America to include Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua. From drug and human trafficking across the border, to murders, kidnappings, prostitution rings and drug distribution within the United

Read More
613 Words | 3 Pages

Mexico’s drug cartels are the worst they have been in years, and all the problems stem from a lack of proper decision making from the government at every level . Since Colombia was taken away from the drug scene, Mexico’s cartels have made up for the slack and then some. Subsequently, cartels in Mexico also began to flourish at a time when Mexico was in the process of instituting a new form of government. Not only is Mexico trying to work out the kinks of their new democracy, but the cartels are pushing more drugs than ever before; Mexico needs to address this problem. To make matters worse, a number of Mexican officials are corrupt, unaccountable, or distrusted by the people.

Read More
2017 Words | 9 Pages

The illegal drug business is a business that is worth more than 25 billion dollars a year. An economic issue that the Barrio Azteca gang has to deal with is other gangs trying to fight for the control of the illegal drug business because the industry of illegal drugs looks very desirable to other gangs

Read More
1022 Words | 5 Pages

Guzman shifted his control to the eastern states of Northern Mexico (Durango, Coahuila, and Chihuahua) and violence has increased in Mexico and has spread into the border towns of Texas. In order to alleviate drug crime and murders in Mexico and Texas, it would be prudent to put “El Chapo” out of business. Since drug crime in California has decreased after legalization, it seems plausible to adopt such a law to mitigate drug crime in Texas and our neighbor, Mexico.”

Read More

More about Cartel De Jalisco Nueva Generacion

Related Topics

Open Document