GRINGOS FORMER SECRET FILES STRIP TO FELIPE CALDERON
A few days speech Felipe Calderon of hate against everything that was done in the past, things start to fall under its own weight.
Today out into the open the first secret documents leaked by Wikilieks, which can be accessed by whom they want on the Internet, where the Mexico looks that nobody wants, Mexico hostage of drug trafficking and organized crime, Mexico torn by death in war stupid Calderón, Mexico prostrate before the United States, real reason and real reason for this war that threatens to eat away Calderon deep the structures of government and the Mexican state.
This is the Mexico of today, ten years of PAN governments, posed by Calderón and his collaborators, scared to death, to the security institutions and the U.S. embassy in desperate search for help with the problems that transgress.
Amid all this scenario of insecurity and uncertainty may be assessed a Felipe Calderón that he does not know what to do with this war started four years ago with appalling results: the death of about 30 thousand people, criminals and police, and a bleak picture of our country to the world, where crime and insecurity are the constant.
Calderón's collaborators have made the predictable: go to some media related to criticize those who today have been stripped and placed before the national and global public opinion for what they are: inept that four years have managed to plunge this country into violence, corruption and economic uncertainty, issues thrown together as a result of lawlessness in which we live when there are still two long years for the second administration right out of the PAN comes to an end.
Before this, there are still many opportunities to open the floodgates of new awe unfortunate events that have been adding one to another since the government questioned Calderon was launched with its quasi-clandestine takeover by one of the rear doors of the building that houses the floor of the House of Representatives in San Lazaro.
Pablo Ordaz journalist wrote about this thorny issue in an article entitled "drugs."
Mexico: Drug
The Mexican government admits it has lost control of certain areas
move diplomats an urgent distress call to the U.S..
BY: PAUL ORDAZ
Mexico needs U.S. aid. Its high officials from the president Felipe Calderón to officials of the Ministry of the Interior or the Attorney General's Office (PGR), take advantage of any meeting with U.S. authorities to insist on their request for technological assistance and training. Sometimes even so distressing. They are recorded in their reports to the State Department diplomats Americans who attend these meetings. As stated in the 228419 cable, which details a meeting with senior officials from the U.S. Attorney General, the then Secretary of Government of the Ministry of the Interior, Jerónimo Gutiérrez, admits: "We have 18 months, and if we get a tangible success that is recognizable by the Mexicans, will be difficult to hold the confrontation in the next administration. " It is very important to note the date of that meeting: October 5, 2009. It's been almost 15 months and the situation of violence in Mexico, far from improving, getting worse.
Moreover, as includes the author of that cable, Undersecretary Gutierrez gets to give the impression that the Mexican government has lost control over certain areas of the country, which has never publicly acknowledged any executive member of Calderon, "Gutierrez went further say, however, has realized that they do not even have time to strengthen the development of institutions in the remaining years of the Calderón Administration [the six years ending in 2012]. " He lamented the pervasive and debilitating fear that is a big part of contemporary Mexican society, where even people in Yucatan, with "European standards of safety" - are afraid because of the instability in a few and distant cities. Expressed real concern at the loss of certain regions. "It is damaging the international reputation of Mexico, hurting foreign investment, and bringing a sense of powerless government." So stark a speech delivered in the intimacy of a meeting with U.S. colleagues, has never been uttered in public by any government agent.
Meanwhile, from the U.S., the concern about the situation in southern neighbor is growing. The crossing of wires between the State Department and its embassy in the capital is constant. In the 238295 cable, Hillary Clinton urges diplomats in Mexico to explain how it is affecting the President Calderon in his personality and his way of ruling the adverse news: the war against drug trafficking, economic downturn and the poor performance of his party in elections intermediate. What kind of ruler is Calderón, asks Clinton. The cables that are sent from the embassy in Mexico City also show concern. 231 890 In the cable, dated October 28, 2009, refers to the army chief, Gen. Guillermo Galván, proposes the establishment of a state of emergency in certain areas of the country, relying on Article 29 of the Constitution Mexican, which is opposed by the then interior minister, Fernando Gómez Mont, who think differently. The U.S. Embassy estimates that the benefits are uncertain and the political costs, high, and therefore does not believe that the military initiative to thrive, as it happened. The incessant media also includes a meeting, 231175 cable, between the president Calderón and Dennis Blair, Director of National Intelligence. The Mexican president moved to the U.S. official concern about the interference of Venezuelan President Chavez in Mexico and throughout Latin America. Do not rule out that it was he who financed the campaign of the leftist PRD in the presidential de 2006 y se mostró especialmente preocupado por las relaciones entre Venezuela e Irán. "La creciente influencia de Irán en Latinoamérica debería preocupar a Estados Unidos".
Y este es otro artículo del mismo autor, en torno a las divisiones existentes en el ejército mexicano, que no tiene capacidad de vencer en esta guerra a los narcotraficantes, así como a la corrupción generalizada:
México: un ejército dividido incapaz de vencer a los narcos
Los cables expresan la frustración de EE UU por las rivalidades Armed Forces internal corruption and "widespread"
BY: PAUL ORDAZ
distrust Mexico's ability to fight effectively against drug trafficking because of the rivalry between the security forces, the "generalized" official corruption and the manifest inability of the Army to gather evidence to incriminate the detainees. It appears from various documents produced by the U.S. Embassy in Mexico to have accessed the country, "the success of an organism looks like the failure of another "and" only 2% of those arrested in Ciudad Juárez has been blamed for a crime. "U.S. Embassy, \u200b\u200bwhich recognizes the commitment" unprecedented "government of Felipe Calderon in the fight against drug trafficking, yet makes clear in several of its reports, the Army no preparation: "It's slow and are risk averse."
army's repeated criticism of the contrast, however, with the compliments Embassy dedicated to the Navy, especially after the operation that led to the capture and death of Arturo Beltran Leyva capo (ABL). The 240473 report, written by the ambassador Carlos Pascual on December 17, 2009, just one day after the fall of drug dealer, says the operation was possible thanks to information provided by the U.S. legation on the location of the boss: "The legal services of the embassy say arrest operation aimed at ABL began about a week before his death. On Monday, the intelligence services of the Embassy Arturo Beltran Leyva placed in an apartment building located in Cuernavaca, about an hour south of Mexico City, where Arturo Beltran Leyva was hidden. SEMAR [Mexican Navy] launched an arrest operation on Wednesday Later, around the apartment complex, and establishing a security perimeter. ABL forces opened fire SEMAR operational and there was an intense shootout that wounded three Marines and one possibly killed. "The" possibly "is that Ambassador Pascual wrote the report to Washington just hours after operation. The end result of the operation was as follows: Mexican Marines killed five of the gunmen who accompanied him, one more, according to the official, committed suicide to be cornered. And, indeed, a Marine died the transaction (several days later, after the publication of his name in print, mother, aunt and two brothers in the military were killed as a sign of revenge).
Already in the report prepared a few hours after the event, Ambassador Pascual meets three of the arguments that are a constant in his dispatches to Washington: the reliability of the Navy, Army and the awkwardness of the omnipresence of U.S. in security issues of its southern neighbor. The latter issue is of great importance in Mexico, a country historically jealous of their sovereignty. On the difference of attitude between the Navy (SEMARNAT) and the Army (SEDENA) it is worth noting the following paragraph of release 240473: "The unity of SEMAR [That hit the Beltrán Leyva drug lord] was trained extensively in the Northern Command for several years. (...) The successful operation underscores its emerging role in the fight against drug trafficking. SEMAR is well trained, well equipped and has shown its ability to respond quickly to intelligence activities. His success puts SEDENA in the difficult position of explaining why they were reluctant to act wisely and manage the operation against high-level objectives. Our services originally provided the information to the Ministry of Defence, who refused to act rapidly, reflecting an aversion to risk that has cost the institution a major victory against drug trafficking. " The report, Ambassador Pascual sent to all the consulates of Mexico, and relevant institutions such as Northern and Southern commands or departments of Justice and Treasury, also refers to the head of the Ministry of Public Security (SSP) of Mexico, Genaro García Luna: "It can also be considered a loser (...). García Luna has said privately that the operation should have been theirs."
The lack of coordination between bodies is also present in another document, prepared on January 29, 2010: "We ended 2009 with an unprecedented commitment by the Mexican government to work closely with us (...)". And later: "Calderón has aggressively attacked the drug trafficking organizations, but has struggled with the lack of coordination among security services, with ratios of spiraling violence that have made him vulnerable to criticism that his anti-crime strategy has failed (. ...) security institutions in Mexico are often prey to a zero-sum competition in which success of an organism is seen as the failure of another. The information is closely guarded and joint operations are almost unknown. The Official corruption is widespread (...). ratios are sad indictment of crimes: 2% of the detainees brought to trial, only 2% of those arrested in Ciudad Juárez have been blamed for a crime. "
The brunt of criticism from the United States takes again the Ministry of National Defense (SEDENA) or what is the same, the military said. The release 246329 places on record: "The failure in reducing violence has focused attention on what constitutes a failure of the military and has led a major change to completely change the command in Ciudad Juarez in January the Army to the Federal Police. The military was not prepared to patrol the streets and enforce the law. They have the authority to collect evidence and present them to the judiciary. Result: the arrests but the charges are fired remain unchanged and both the military and citizens are increasingly frustrated. The change of command in Ciudad Juarez has been seen by politicians and the public as a repudiation of the military president. "
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