Senator Enrique Inzunza denies us contacts and represents himself

The Morena senator from Sinaloa rejected any ties to foreign authorities and stated he will prove the accusations against him are false.

Enrique Inzunza, a Morena lawmaker, stated through social media that any contact with United States authorities is false. He said he will not hire lawyers because he represents himself and that his honesty will be proven.

The senator noted he is in Sinaloa and will attend any summons from Mexican authorities under the Constitution. He rejected accusations of links to organized crime as unfounded.

His statements come after Gerardo Mérida surrendered in the United States. Mérida was detained on May 11 and faces charges in New York for conspiracy to import narcotics. License governor Rubén Rocha Moya remains in Sinaloa under federal watch.

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Senator Enrique Inzunza in the Mexican Senate requesting leave amid controversy
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Senator Enrique Inzunza requests 22-hour leave from Senate

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Morena Senator Enrique Inzunza requested a 22-hour leave to be absent from extraordinary Senate sessions scheduled for May 28 and 29, amid US accusations of alleged links to organized crime.

Senator Lilly Téllez questioned the absence of Morena senator Enrique Inzunza in the Permanent Commission on Thursday, amid US accusations of alleged links to the Sinaloa Cartel.

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Senator Gerardo Fernández Noroña challenged the United States to publish lists of Mexican politicians with alleged ties to organized crime, following a meeting with President Claudia Sheinbaum and Morena legislators.

Chihuahua governor Maru Campos called on the federal government to hand over Rubén Rocha Moya to answer charges from the US Department of Justice over alleged organized crime ties.

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The Southern District of New York prosecutor accused Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya of allegedly collaborating with Los Chapitos and facilitating Sinaloa Cartel operations.

Sinaloa's Congress approved on Saturday a 30-day temporary leave requested by Governor Rubén Rocha Moya, following US accusations of ties to the Sinaloa Cartel. It appointed Secretary of Government Yeraldine Bonilla Valverde as interim governor. Rocha denied the charges and stated he has a clear conscience.

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The Fiscalía General de la República issued summons for the sitting governors of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya, and Chihuahua, Maru Campos, to appear as witnesses in ongoing investigations.

 

 

 

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