Mexico’s Defense Department said Saturday that 16 soldiers will be tried on military charges related to the killing five men in the Mexican border city of Nuevo Laredo last month.
MEXICO CITY — Mexico’s Defense Department said Saturday that 16 soldiers will be tried on military charges related to the killing five men in the Mexican border city of Nuevo Laredo last monthMexico’s president described the May 18 slayings of five men caught on security camera footage as an apparent “execution” in the cartel-dominated city across from Laredo, Texas
The department said the 16 soldiers were arrested Thursday and will be held at a military prison in Mexico City while awaiting trial before a military tribunal. The soldiers have been charged with violating “military discipline.” Mexico’s president described the May 18 slayings of five men caught on security camera footage as an apparent “execution” in the cartel-dominated city across from Laredo, Texas.
“Apparently this was an execution, and that cannot be permitted,” President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said Wednesday during his daily news briefing. “Those responsible are about to be turned over to the appropriate authorities.” in Mexico's life, everything from law enforcement to infrastructure projects to running trains and airports.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
U.S. declassifies intel showing Russia’s deepening defense ties with IranThe Biden administration aims to disrupt the “full-scale defense partnership that is harmful to Ukraine.”
Les mer »
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts Outperforms Bumblebee in Thursday Box Office PreviewsThe new Transformers: Rise of the Beasts movie is outperforming Bumblebee's box office at the Thursday night previews.
Les mer »
Reports on Trump’s behind-the-scenes tape complicate his defenseDonald Trump was already facing a serious legal dilemma. As stevebenen writes, new reporting about a behind-the-scenes recording makes matters vastly worse for the former president.
Les mer »
The Supreme Court’s Surprise Defense of the Voting Rights ActThe Supreme Court’s defense of the Voting Rights Act offers a slim hope that Justice John Roberts, and perhaps Justice Brett Kavanaugh, will not go to extremes in an upcoming redistricting case, which has the potential to destabilize the electoral system.
Les mer »
Gov. Ivey signs several bills into law ThursdayGov. Kay Ivey signed a handful of bills into law Thursday. From education to taxes, these bills are said to benefit Alabamians now and in the future.
Les mer »