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“Forty-five, for a total of thirty-five until further notice,” were the orders, according to the testimony of a former federal police officer in a case against a former Mexican public security minister. Genaro Garcia Lunawere broadcast over the radio at the Mexico City airport every time a suitcase full of drugs or money arrived or departed.
Former police officer Raul Arellano Aguilera, who acted as a witness for the prosecutor’s office, assured that in police language this code means that “by order of a superior (Four five)” they should stop acting (35) temporarily.
According to the witness, when this directive arrived, which was valid for one to two hours and was issued “once or twice a week”, “I had to stay in my area without making checks and arrests.”
Aguilera explained that when she started working at the airport in 2007, these orders surprised her, and she soon discovered that they were related to the transfer of drugs and money and that they coincided with the arrival of flights from Central America and the departure of planes to the United States. States of America, and sometimes to Europe.
When questioned by the prosecution, he said that a group of police officers, including “number two” from airport security, whom he identified as “Israel Espinosa”, were absent during the operation of these radio instructions and returned later with clear statements. joy
police task force
He also noted that in the cafeteria, these policemen, whom he called a “special” group, said that they passed the “suitcase” without any problems, and called said suitcases numbers 7-9 or 40, which, according to Aguilera, were also police codes that denoted drugs and money, respectively.
In addition, a former police officer said that he once heard them say: “That everyone was happy, they were talking about Chief Genaro, Facundo and Cárdenas, they all got their share”, hinting that said political leaders were involved to drugs. traffic passing through the airport.
Aguilera meant Genaro Garcia Lunaformer Facundo Federal Police Commissioner Rosas Rosas; and former Facundo Security Director Luis Cardenas Palomino.
According to several cooperating witnesses who appeared in Federal Court for the Eastern District of New York, drug dealers Sergio Villarreal Barragan, aka El Grande, and Jesus “El Rey” Zambada controlled the airport’s drug dealing in mexico city for the Sinaloa cartel.
El Grande, who was called last week to testify as the prosecutor’s first witness, testified that the Sinaloa cartel paid Garcia Luna $1.5 million a month to secure his cooperation. (EFE)
Source: RPP
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