Cash and guns Mexico_13.jpg
Mexico Drug War Update
At an absolute minimum, at least 74 people were killed in prohibition-related violence in Mexico in the last week. Sad to say, there's nothing unusual about the death toll.
Mexican Drug War
Cash and guns Mexico_12.jpg
Mexico Drug War Update
The Mexican government appears to be going after the Zetas, which must please the cartel's rivals.
Cash and guns Mexico_11.jpg
Mexico Drug War Update
Mexico's president feels "misunderstood" about his bloody drug war, but the killings continue despite his hurt feelings.
The profits of prohibition fuel the violence in Mexico. (Image via Wikimedia.org)
Mexico Drug War Update
Last Wednesday was a bloody day in Nuevo Leon, and last weekend was a bloody one in Michoacan. And those are just the high-lights.
All the drug busts in Mexico seem to make no difference. (Image via Wikimedia.org)
Mexico Drug War Update
Mexico's prohibition-related violence, with all its spectacular and horrifying brutality, continues unabated.
Bust after bust... and still no impact besides more violence. (Image via Wikimedia.org)
Mexico Drug War Update
As prohibition-related violence continues unabated, peace marchers are heading for Ciudad Juarez.
Drug prohibition funds the bloody mayhem in Mexico (Image via Wikimedia.org)
Mexico Drug War Update
No end in sight for the prohibition-related violence plaguing Mexico. The hit men just keep on coming.
Drug prohibition funds the bloody mayhem in Mexico (Image via Wikimedia.org)
Mexico Drug War Update
After more than four year's of Calderon's drug war, there is no end in sight to the violence.
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This Week's Corrupt Cops Stories
Drug-related police corruption comes in many varieties. We've got several this week.
Escalating Drug Prohibition Violence in Northern Mexico Overwhelms Authorities
Northern Mexicoâs drug prohibition war continues to claim victims, with more than 360 bodies discovered in mass graves just last week. The situation in Northern Mexico is devolving into chaos as prohibition-created organizations fight for control of the lucrative Northern Mexico drug route into the United States. The Mexican government is powerless to end the violence. Overpowered authorities basically have abandoned the area, recognizing their inability to restore any sort of order to the area.