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Two sentenced after law enforcement uncovers migrants in 100-degree trailer

Two sentenced after law enforcement uncovers migrants in 100-degree trailer Courtesy of the U.S. Attorney s Office May 11, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail A 28-year-old Laredoan has been ordered to federal prison for conspiring to transport illegal migrants, announced Acting U.S. Attorney Jennifer B. Lowery. Jose Maria Ramirez pleaded guilty on Nov. 24, 2020, while co-conspirator Eloy Martinez-Carranza entered a guilty plea on Dec. 8, 2020. On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Marina Garcia Marmolejo ordered Ramirez to serve a 57-month sentence to be immediately followed by three years of supervised release. In handing down the sentence, the court noted how Ramirez has repeatedly broken the law and has had his supervised release revoked multiple times. Marmolejo further explained there was sufficient evidence to show he was heavily involved in the conspiracy and was correctly held accountable for the migrants in the tractor-trailer as well as the stash house.

Laredo man sentenced for smuggling 35 people in hot trailer

US lifts sanctions against Mexican drug kingpin who testified against El Chapo

Zambada was Sinaloa cartel’s chief accountant for 15 years Speculation that ‘El Rey’ may be in witness protection A person holds a face mask, which depicts Joaquín ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán, in Guadalajara, Mexico. Jesús ‘El Rey’ Zambada gave evidence against the drug lord at his trial in New York. Photograph: Francisco Guasco/EPA A person holds a face mask, which depicts Joaquín ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán, in Guadalajara, Mexico. Jesús ‘El Rey’ Zambada gave evidence against the drug lord at his trial in New York. Photograph: Francisco Guasco/EPA Staffandagences Wed 12 May 2021 17.09 EDT Last modified on Wed 12 May 2021 17.10 EDT

U S lifts sanctions on senior figure in Mexico s Sinaloa cartel

A department spokesman said Zambada was no longer engaged in sanctionable activities. El Rey, or The King, was arrested in 2008 after a gunbattle in Mexico City, where he was suspected of controlling smuggling through the capital’s international airport. He was extradited to the United States four years later. The goal of sanctions is behavioral change, the spokesman said, adding that El Rey demonstrated a change in “behavior and circumstances.” A person could be re-designated to the sanctions list should new evidence or circumstances merit, he said. Brother to the head of the Sinaloa cartel, Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada, El Rey was a witness at the trial in the United States of former cartel boss Guzman in 2019.

Drug smuggler gets 37-month sentence

HAGÅTÑA (The Guam Daily Post) — Joel Po Ymballa, 50, was emotional in federal court as he was sentenced to serve 37 months in prison for smuggling $400,000 worth of methamphetamine from the Philippines to Guam in 2017. “Everyday I apologize to my mom, your honor,” said Ymballa during his sentencing hearing before District Court of Guam Judge Frances Tydingco-Gatwood on Monday. “My mom is 71 and she is all alone here in Guam.” He learned of his fate after he pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to import a kilogram, or 2.2 pounds, of meth to Guam. “The best way that you can really mean that you really care about what you just said in the sincerity of your apology is that you improve upon yourself,” said Judge Tydingco-Gatewood. “To really focus on getting your life in order, getting off the drugs, taking advantage of this drug treatment program that your attorney and the U.S. attorney’s office is recommending that you be accepte

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