Official denial
The federal Security Cabinet rejected versions of an alleged operation to change location and hide the governor with a license from Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya. The accusation arose after the United States requested his arrest and extradition for alleged links to the Sinaloa Cartel.
Through a clarifying letter, the institutions that make up the cabinet—Defense, Navy, FGR, National Guard and SSPC—qualified the information published on July 9 in EL UNIVERSAL as “absolutely false.”
They denied that Rocha Moya is protected by the Army in military facilities. They also rejected any action by the Government of Mexico to protect or hide people from investigations by national or foreign authorities.
“In the Government of Mexico no one is protected,” the statement highlighted.
The cabinet stressed that the zero impunity policy is applied without distinction of positions, political affiliations or personal relationships. He assured that the results are public and verifiable.
The official position seeks to clear up doubts about the case, which keeps the former Sinaloan president in its sights in the face of the extradition request from the United States.




