Former Sinaloa Gov. Rubén Rocha Moya Reportedly Hiding Out on Ranch North of Culiacán After U.S. Indictment
7 Articles
7 Articles
Rocha Moya has maintained an extremely low profile since the indictment against her for alleged links with the Los Chapitos faction.
Former Sinaloa Gov. Rubén Rocha Moya Reportedly Hiding Out on Ranch North of Culiacán After U.S. Indictment
Rubén Rocha Moya reportedly relocated to a ranch north of Culiacán, Sinaloa, almost immediately after the United States unveiled the drug trafficking charges against him.
Currently, the Drug Control Administration (DEA) conducts an operation in Mexican territory, which contradicts Sheinbaum’s statements. The operation aims to arrest and extradite to the United States the licensed governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya; the Brown senator Enrique Inzunza and Juan de Dios Gamez Mendivil, mayor of Culiacán with a license.
The journalist said the deadline would expire this June and warned that they would “come for him.”
The whereabouts of Rocha are still unknown, despite the fact that he has the protection of state security elements. In Sinaloa approximately one thousand State Police and one thousand 442 members of the Public Prosecutor's Office operate, some of whom are reassigned from priority tasks in the fight against violence to take care of their protection.
The whereabouts of Rubén Rocha Moya are still unknown. In Sinaloa there are about a thousand state police officers and 1,442 members of the Public Prosecutor's Office, but some of them are dedicated to caring for the Rocha and probably his entire family.
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