Sheinbaum Demands Evidence Against Sinaloa Governor Amid U.S. Accusations

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed accusations from the U.S. against Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya, who is alleged to have ties to drug trafficking and illegal arms possession. Sheinbaum emphasized that no one will be protected without solid evidence and warned against foreign interference in Mexico's sovereignty. The U.S. Department of Justice claims Rocha conspired with the Sinaloa Cartel to import drugs in exchange for political support. Rocha has categorically denied these allegations, labeling them as politically motivated. The Mexican Attorney General's office will review the U.S. documentation to determine if there are grounds for extradition or legal action.

Key Details: • Sheinbaum insists on the need for substantial evidence before any action is taken. • Accusations include conspiracy with the Sinaloa Cartel and illegal arms possession. • Rocha Moya denies all allegations, calling them an attack on his political movement. • The Mexican Attorney General will analyze U.S. evidence for potential legal proceedings.