In Mexico, the need to investigate the possible links between former president López Obrador and drug trafficking is proposed, with the aim of lifting the trade sanctions imposed by the United States. The existence of a pact between power and drug trafficking is questioned, which is said to involve the Army.
The protection granted by the Sinaloa Cartel to López Obrador is highlighted, as well as his presence in regions linked to drug trafficking. Seven trips of the former president to Badiraguato are mentioned, as well as the release of Ovidio Guzmán after threats from drug traffickers.
The possibility that governors, mayors, and police chiefs may be related to drug trafficking is suggested, although there is no public information about it. The lack of transparency in the records of López Obrador's trips to areas controlled by drug traffickers is questioned.
It is suggested that the Mexican government must break the pact between drug trafficking and power to avoid greater consequences. It is mentioned that the spread of violence and the control of territories by the cartels are evident in several states of the country.
Moreover, the issue of addictions in Mexico and the lack of adequate information on this matter during López Obrador's government is addressed. The need to dissociate from drug trafficking to avoid a greater crisis in the country and in the region is emphasized.
