
“Socalj” for Borderland Beat
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SSPC Director Omar Harfuch confirmed that 37 criminals were taken to the US and on to Washington, D.C., Houston, New York, Pennsylvania, San Antonio and San Diego; aboard 7 aircraft.
“With this transfer, 92 high-impact criminals have now been sent to the U.S. during this administration, and they will no longer be able to generate violence in our country,” the Secretary of Security reported.
Harfuch confirmed that 37 Mexican narcos had been handed over and taken to the United States. They were transferred to the US in accordance with the National Security Law. This is similar to the previous transfers that have expelled, not extradited, the traffickers citing security reasons.
The DOJ made a commitment to not seek the death penalty, in line with extradition treaties between the two countries.
Confirmed as being transferred to the US during this round is:
Ricardo González Sauceda, “El Ricky,” is identified as a regional leader of the CDN/Northeast Cartel in the states of Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas. He was taken to San Antonio, Texas.
Pedro Inzunza Noriega, “El Sagitario” He is the father of Pedro Inzunza Coronel, second in command of the Beltrán Leyva/Guasave Cartel. He was taken to San Diego, California. He was one of the first charged with narco-terrorism to be captured.
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Juan Pablo Bastidas Erenas, “Payo Zurita,” is a logistics operator for the Beltrán Leyva/Guasave Cartel. He was taken to San Diego, California.
Armando Gómez Núñez, “Delta 1” identified as the leader of Los Deltas, a faction of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG). He was transferred to Dulles, Washington.
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Daniel Alfredo Blanco Joo, “El Cubano,” a logistics operator for the Sinaloa Cartel is considered a priority target for the FBI. He was taken to Houston, Texas.
- Ricardo Cortés Mateos, “El Billetón” Los Escorpiones
- Fidel Félix Ochoa, “Don Fido”
- Oscar Hernández Flores
- Juan Pedro Saldívar Farías, “Z-27” Los Zetas
- Luis Alfonso Navarro Quezada, “Pez” Los Hermanos Bonques/CJNG
- Eliezer David Seas Centeno, “El Picho”
- Carlos Alberto Guerrero Mercado, “El Químico”
- Jair Francisco Patrón Tobías, “H4/Cruix”, son of Juan Francisco Patrón Sánchez, “El H2” Beltran Leyva
- Guillermo Isaías Pérez Parra
- Manuel Ignacio Correa, “El Argentino”
- Lucas Anthony Mendoza “T”
- Yahir Alejandro Luján Rojo, “Rojo”
- Eliomar Segura Torres, “Helio”
- Humberto Rivera Rivera, “Viejón” CDS
- Eduardo Rigoberto Velasco Calderón
- Gustavo Adolfo Castro Medina
- Roberto González Hernández, “El 04” Los Cabrera Sarabia
- Heriberto Hernández Rodríguez, “Negrolo” CDN
- María del Rosario Navarro Sánchez, “La Señora” CJNG
- Francisco Arredondo Colmenero, “Pancho”
- Luis Carlos Dávalos López
- Daniel Menera Sierra, “Dany”
- Abraham Macias Mendoza, “Don Abraham”
- Julio César Mancera Dozal, “Tortuga” Los Mayos
- José Luis Sánchez Valencia, “El Chalaman” CJNG
- Juan Carlos Alonso Reyes
- Rodrigo Pérez Mezquite, “Don Rodrigo”
- Jorge Damián Román Figueroa, “El Soldado” Los Malas-Mañas/Los Mayos
- Hernán Geovani Ojeda Elenes, “Inge”
- José Pineda Pérez, “Pretty Boy”
- José Torres Espinoza, “Big Joe”
- José Gerardo Álvarez Vázquez, “El Indio” Beltrán Leyva










