Bora BoraOvidio Guzman Won’t Avoid His Extradition By Denying His Identity
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsJSfiNKBrY
Translated excerpt:
Video translation is as follows:
In other news many have tried. But in Mexico no one has been able to stop their extradition with the argument that he is not the same person that another nation claims to try him for various crimes. This has been possible thanks to the facial recognition software called Animetrex. Although the requested will try to perform facial surgeries or damage their fingerprints.
The expert analysis carried out by the general coordination of expert services of the criminal investigation agency of the Attorney General’s Office is capable of revealing their true identity. The software was created by the United States and Mexico acquired it in 2015. It is constantly updated and is the tool that ensures that alleged criminals do not evade justice. As in the case of Ovidio Guzmán López.
Last March, Joaquin El Chapo Guzman’s son affirmed before a federal judge that he was not the person the U.S. government wants to convict. A recent case in which a detainee tried to deny his identity was that of Rubén Oseguera Gonzalez El Menchito, who offered partial statements to try to prove that he was not the son of Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes El Mencho, leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
As evidence, El Menchito provided a forensic medical expert on anthropometry and identification of persons. As well as a private expert on physiognomy admitted on July 24, 2017, and presented on July 6, 2018. However, the Attorney General’s Office proved that it was the same person. And El Menchito was extradited in February 2020.
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Chapo’s son El Raton trying everything in desperate effort to avoid extradition to U.S.
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Also from Mexico:
Mexican president accuses Pentagon of spying, vows to restrict military information
Excerpt:
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Tuesday accused the Pentagon of spying on his government following leaks in U.S. media, and said he would begin classifying information from the armed forces to protect national security.
His comments came several days after the Washington Post reported on apparent tensions between Mexico’s Navy and the Army, citing a U.S. military briefing revealed in online leaks of secret U.S. military records.
.....The Washington Post story said there was no indication the cited document came from intercepted communications of Mexican officials.
.....On Monday, Lopez Obrador had described the U.S. intelligence in the leaks as an “abusive, overbearing intrusion that should not be accepted under any circumstance,” adding that he did not plan to rebuke the U.S., but would at some point discuss “conditions for collaborative work.”
When presented on Tuesday with new allegations of the use of controversial spyware Pegasus during his government, he reiterated that his administration does not spy.
Prominent Mexico-based rights group Centro Prodh on Tuesday said two of its staff had their phones targeted by Pegasus last year, according to an analysis by Toronto-based digital watchdog Citizen Lab, becoming the latest of several alleged cases of Pegasus used during Lopez Obrador’s government.
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AMLO trying to deflect accusations that his government spies on Mexican citizens by saying the leaks show the U.S. is the one. Not the Mexican government and its use of Pegasus software.
Bora Bora