The US offers millions to capture the Olascoaga brothers of the Michoacan cartel

Washington puts a price on the heads of two drug traffickers with million-dollar rewards.

Millions for drug traffickers “Pez” and “Fresa”: business is not so sweet

The Gringo government, in its eternal fight against drug trafficking, has just raised the bet: 5 and 3 million dollars for information that leads to the arrest of Johnny and José Alfredo Hurtado Olascoaga, alias “Pez” and “Fresa” (yes, like fruit, but nothing refreshing). These brothers are the brains of La Nueva Familia Michoacana, a cartel that sounds like a soap opera but is 100% real and dangerous.

It’s not an episode of “Narcos”, it’s real life

The State Department dropped the bomb under the Narcotics Rewards Program, and it’s not just anything: it’s the first time a Mexican cartel has been designated as a Foreign Terrorist Organization. In other words, they went from being “bad” to “super bad with a diploma.” According to the DEA, these guys move 36 tons of methamphetamine, 12 of heroin and another 12 of cocaine per year to the United States. Basically, they are the Jeff Bezos of drugs, but without a friendly smile.

RelatedThe US offers millions for leaders of the cartel that floods the streets with drugs

In addition to the rewards, the Treasury Department froze their assets (because, of course, even drug traffickers have PayPal accounts). The charges include conspiracy to traffic heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine and fentanyl. In other words, the complete disaster menu.

Moral? If you see a guy named “Fish” or “Strawberry” with a wad of cash and an unfriendly face, you better call the FBI. You could pay for university… or a holiday in Ibiza.

Are you surprised by this move? Share the note and continue exploring how drug trafficking continues to give people something to talk about. #NoticiasQuePican

Gertrudis Bocanegra Scholarship: support for university transportation

Bimonthly support for public transportation for Zacatecas students.

New scholarship for university students in Zacatecas

President Claudia Sheinbaum announced the Gertrudis Bocanegra Scholarship, exclusive financial support for students from public universities in Zacatecas. The resource will be bimonthly and will cover transportation expenses, one of the items that most impacts the family economy.

Starting in September, informational assemblies will begin on campuses to detail rules and records. During the event, Sheinbaum handed out cards from the Rita Cetina Scholarship, annual support of 2,500 pesos for uniforms and primary school supplies, which will begin to be dispersed in August.

The Secretary of Education, Mario Delgado, reported that the fiscal year will close with 22 million scholarship recipients throughout the country, a historic figure. In Zacatecas, coordinator Julio César León detailed an active register of 180,627 students, with an investment of more than 1,600 million pesos.

The federal educational strategy includes a staggered scheme: supplies scholarship in primary school, bimonthly benefit in secondary school, Benito Juárez Scholarship in high school, and now transportation in university. In addition, a new campus will be built for the Rosario Castellanos National University and six for the Margarita Maza High School.

These announcements reinforce the government’s commitment to guaranteeing the constitutional right to economic stimuli from basic to higher.

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Remains of missing child found in restaurant septic tank in Guasave

A 4-year-old child found dead in a septic tank at a restaurant on Las Glorias beach.

The Attorney General’s Office of the State of Sinaloa is investigating the death of a four-year-old minor, identified as Aldo Emilio N., who was reported not to be located for several hours in the tourist area of ​​Las Glorias beach, in the municipality of Guasave. The boy had gone to the scene accompanied by his parents.

Disappearance and search on the beach

According to the family story, the group came to spend the day and ate at the “Las Palomas” restaurant. After finishing the food, the parents noticed that the minor was no longer there. They immediately called emergencies and elements of the municipal police, civil protection and visitors joined an intense search throughout the beach and nearby businesses.

The authorities reviewed restaurants and businesses in the area, as well as versions on social networks about an unaccompanied minor, but none of them matched.

Finding in a septic tank

Almost four hours later, during a new inspection at the restaurant where the family ate, the child’s remains were found in a septic tank in the establishment. Experts from the Prosecutor’s Office collected evidence and testimonies to determine the causes of death.

The Prosecutor’s Office has not issued a preliminary ruling. The case remains under investigation.

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The brother-in-law of Inés Gómez Mont is linked to the process

Inés Gómez Mont's brother-in-law was linked to proceedings for alleged tax fraud; A judge issued preventive detention.

Inés Gómez Mont’s brother-in-law is linked to the process

The Attorney General’s Office (FGR) reported that a federal judge linked Alejandro Mario Álvarez Puga, brother-in-law of the driver Inés Gómez Mont, to the trial. He is accused of possible participation in the crime of tax fraud.

The judge imposed preventive detention as a precautionary measure and granted four months for the complementary investigation.

Details of the case

Álvarez Puga was arrested in Benito Juárez, Quintana Roo, by elements of the Criminal Investigation Agency (AIC) of the FGR, in coordination with the Secretary of the Navy.

During the hearing, the Federal Public Ministry of the Specialized Prosecutor’s Office for Competition Control (FECOC) presented evidence that led to the judicial decision.

The crime is related to the omission of the payment of Income Tax corresponding to the 2016 fiscal year, which would have caused damage to the federal treasury.

No relation to extradition case

The authorities clarified that this process is not linked to the extradition procedures that Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga and Inés Gómez Mont are facing in the United States. Both are wanted by Mexico for alleged organized crime and operations with resources of illicit origin.

Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga was detained for immigration purposes in September 2025. His next hearing is scheduled for November 2026.

The FGR continues working on the formal extradition request, which must meet the requirements requested by the US authority. Although Víctor Manuel remains subject to the immigration process, the United States granted him freedom on bail and with a geolocation device.

As for Inés Gómez Mont, the request for provisional arrest for extradition purposes was also submitted against her.

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