On Saturday, the day after Mexican officials captured notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, the Mexican attorney general's office stated that the Mexican government is planning on sending Guzman back to the united states.
Captured after a six-month manhunt, Guzman faces charges all over the United States, including charges of homicide and possession of firearms. Despite any possible injunctions filed by Guzman's lawyers, Guzman's extradition to the United States will not be prevented, according to the attorney general's office.
Guzman was recaptured by Mexican officials during an operation in the town of Los Mochis. Shortly afterward, he was transported to the same maximum-security prison from which he escaped on July 11, Altiplano. His extradition to America will help to quell fears that Guzman will be able to use his influence to escape from prison again.
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Captured after a six-month manhunt, Guzman faces charges all over the United States, including charges of homicide and possession of firearms. Despite any possible injunctions filed by Guzman's lawyers, Guzman's extradition to the United States will not be prevented, according to the attorney general's office.
Guzman was recaptured by Mexican officials during an operation in the town of Los Mochis. Shortly afterward, he was transported to the same maximum-security prison from which he escaped on July 11, Altiplano. His extradition to America will help to quell fears that Guzman will be able to use his influence to escape from prison again.
For more on this story, please click the button below.