Former minister Carolina Tohá warned that the death of Héctor Guerrero Flores, alias Niño Guerrero, does not ensure the dismantling of Tren de Aragua due to the organization's adaptability.
US President Donald Trump reported the death of Héctor Guerrero Flores, alias Niño Guerrero, top leader of Tren de Aragua. The event took place in Venezuela and was confirmed this Friday.
Tohá, former interior minister, noted that several blows have hit the group in Chile and other countries, but stressed that the fall of a leader does not guarantee its weakening. “That a leader falls does not guarantee that the group disarms,” she said.
Attention now turns to other leaders such as Yohan José Romero, alias Johan Petrica, and Giovanni Vicente Mosquera Serrano, alias Giovanny. The United States offers rewards of up to 4 and 5 million dollars respectively for information on them.
Tohá added that sustained strategies and international cooperation are needed to effectively combat these organizations.
