Experts and employees are charged with omissions in the Izaguirre ranch case

They reveal key details about those involved in the Izaguirre ranch case and the capture of a criminal group in Sonora.

A call for justice and transparency

At a crucial moment for justice in Mexico, eight employees of the Jalisco Prosecutor’s Office and four IJCF experts will face charges for alleged omissions in the investigation of the Izaguirre ranch, a case that has shaken the country. This is a firm step towards accountability and shows that no one is above the law. The truth always comes to light!

Key process details

Among those identified is Ana Berenice “Z”, the Public Ministry agent who led the investigation since September 2024, when the National Guard discovered a recruitment center for the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. Along with her, other investigators and experts will face charges for abuse of authority and failures in the administration of justice. It’s time to rebuild trust in our institutions!

RelatedThe unsolved mystery of Rancho Izaguirre in Jalisco

The most inspiring thing is seeing how state and federal authorities work together to bring justice to the victims. Each arrest, each investigation, is one more step towards a safer and more transparent Mexico. There is no challenge too big when we work together!

Another blow to organized crime

Meanwhile, in Sonora, security forces dealt a decisive blow to organized crime with the capture of nine members of “Los Salazar”, linked to “Los Chapitos”. Weapons, drugs and tactical equipment were seized from them, demonstrating that determination and coordination always pay off. Every action counts in the fight for peace!

A message of hope

These cases remind us that, although the road is difficult, justice always prevails. Every advance, no matter how small it may seem, is a victory for society. Let’s continue supporting those who work tirelessly for a better future!

Are you inspired to see these advances? Share this news so that more people know about the efforts to build a fairer Mexico. Together we are stronger! #JusticeAndTransparency

Explore more stories of overcoming and fighting impunity in our related content. Your voice counts too!

This is how fiscal fuel smuggling operates in Mexico

FGR combats fuel smuggling networks that operate by sea and rail.

Fuel smuggling: the other side of huachicol

Unlike hydrocarbon theft through clandestine seizures, fiscal smuggling—known as fiscal huachicol—operates with front companies, importers, customs agents and financial schemes. The Attorney General’s Office (FGR) reported that it is strengthening investigations to combat this crime that evades taxes and damages the national economy.

Two main routes

In the maritime route, organizations use false documentation to unload fuel in ports without declaring it. Then they store it in clandestine sites and distribute it mixed with legal product to hide its origin. On the railway route, the Security Cabinet detected networks that declared volumes much lower than actual volumes or changed the tax burden, using Coahuila, Durango and Zacatecas as logistical nodes.

Recent blows

The Specialized Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime (FEMDO) reported key seizures. In Tampico, Tamaulipas, the Challenge Procyon ship was seized with 10 million liters of diesel, tractors and infrastructure; two people arrested. The economic impact: 372 million pesos. In Ensenada, Baja California, 8.8 million liters were seized from the TORM AGNES vessel in El Sauzal, with three detainees.

In the railway sector, the FGR secured 170 rail tankers with 18.9 million liters in San Luis Potosí, Nuevo Laredo, Tampico and Coahuila. The impact amounts to 238.8 million pesos.

Open investigations

The authorities maintain lines of investigation against more than 70 individuals and legal entities in nine entities. A large-scale scheme stands out at the Customs of Matamoros, Tamaulipas, where 15 million liters of hydrocarbons, 129 railway tankers and tractor-trailers were seized. Arrest warrants have been served and alleged members of the network, which includes logistics operators and public servants, have been prosecuted.

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Prosecutor Godoy denounces possible FBI intervention in the capture of Zambada

Prosecutor Godoy reveals alleged FBI participation in the capture of Zambada.

Reactions of the FGR to the capture of Zambada

The Attorney General of the Republic, Ernestina Godoy Ramos, offered a conference to detail the capture of Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada. He pointed out that the transfer of Ovidio Guzmán López to prison triggered the operation.

Godoy warned that, if US authorities participated, we would be faced with three serious scenarios: violations of Mexican and international law, an agreement outside the law and a false statement by Ken Salazar, then US ambassador to Mexico.

Doubts about the official version

According to the prosecutor, Salazar assured that there was no FBI intervention, but rather an agreement between criminal groups to hand over Zambada and Joaquín Guzmán López. However, the FGR opened a new line of investigation to clarify the real role of the US agency.

Godoy described the situation as “a lie from a diplomat” if the FBI’s participation is confirmed. The agency has already requested data on the operation.

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Mexico reports record employment and historic minimum wage

Minimum wage rose 122% since 2018 and formal employment reaches an unprecedented figure.

Mexican economy: achievements in employment and minimum wage

President Claudia Sheinbaum presented 12 indicators that reflect economic advances under the model of Mexican Humanism. He highlighted the responsible administration of spending, the recovery of the minimum wage and the impact of the Wellbeing Programs.

In labor matters, the minimum monthly wage went from 2,800 pesos in 2018 to more than 9,400 pesos in 2026, an increase of 122% endorsed by the OECD.

The director of the IMSS, Zoé Robledo, reported that at the end of June 2026, 22 million 779 thousand 704 formal jobs were registered, a historical record. The base contribution salary reached 669.1 pesos per day, also unprecedented. Mexico achieved the second lowest unemployment rate among OECD members, at 2.7%, only behind Japan.

In the financial field, the Secretary of the Treasury, Édgar Amador Zamora, pointed out that Mexico entered the top 10 in the world for attracting Foreign Direct Investment with 41 billion dollars captured. Bilateral trade with the United States totaled 839 billion dollars, maintaining Mexico as its main partner. Global exports reached 723 billion dollars.

The report also showed an annual growth of 5.9% in fixed investment as of April 2026 and a 2.1% increase in private consumption. Inflation fell to 3.6%, its lowest level in eight months.

Federal authorities attributed these results to a greater distribution of wealth. They highlighted that 13.5 million people escaped poverty, reducing inequality gaps.

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