The US embassy puts a price on the head of ‘Chapo’
The United States embassy in Mexico decided to make noise. He publicly shared the juicy reward offered by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Service (ICE) for Iván Archivaldo Guzmán Salazar. It’s not just any name: he is the eldest son of the now legendary Joaquín ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán.
The figure is striking: 10 million pesos for information that leads to the capture of the leader of ‘Los Chapitos’. Ambassador Ronald Johnson was the one who spread the official announcement.
“Guzmán Salazar is a fugitive from justice and should be considered armed and dangerous,”
warns the ICE statement that the embassy replicated on its networks. They are not euphemisms. It’s the classic description for someone you don’t want to meet in a dark alley.
The message emphasizes that Iván Archivaldo and his three brothers were not left without an inheritance. On the contrary, they inherited the vast drug trafficking networks that their father wove for decades. The ‘Chapitos’ are not apprentices; They are the new owners of the family business.
The move is clear: put pressure on Mexican territory, put the focus on one of the most wanted targets and remind everyone that the Guzmán surname continues to be synonymous with problems. And with a very specific price.




