FILE PHOTO: Consuelo Loera, mother of the Mexican drug lord Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman
Consuelo Loera, mother of the Mexican drug lord Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman, leaves from the U.S. embassy after requesting a humanitarian visa so she can visit her imprisoned son, in Mexico City  (Photo: Reuters) 

A mother's love

In a recent article, El Chapo's mom reached out to President López Obrador professing to have info that demonstrates that the U.S. illegally extradited her son. In a letter, Loera Perez argues that her attorneys have enough evidence that the U.S. acted inappropriately and it is asking López Obrador to deliver El Chapo to serve the sentence in Mexican custody.

El Chapo was extradited and eventually convicted by U.S. authorities on several felonies linked with his involvement in the drug industry. His involvement in cartel activities in Mexico which spilled into the U.S. resulted in his sentence plus extradition in U.S. custody.

A clip, posted on social media, shows AMLO walking up and greeting Loera Perez as she sits in an automobile.

 

He was allegedly heard telling her never to escape the automobile and confirming that he did get her letter. The note of the letter does give credibility to the promises of El Chapo's mother fighting to take him back. Nevertheless, it's not clear exactly what the letter he pointed out addressed.

AMLO is panned for leaving Mexico exceptionally susceptible to the COVID-19 pandemic by not moving fast enough to establish limitations. Health authorities in Mexico are urging all 130 million people to remain inside and also to just escape on crucial business.

El Chapo is now serving a life sentence in U.S. federal custody. He was sentenced to existence by a Federal District Court in Brooklyn due to drugs, money laundering charges, and murder.

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Mexico takes measures against COVID-19

Several required response procedures are at last underway in Mexico, but generally not because of AMLO. Like in Brazil where a few state-level and city officials--including people who would once be Bolsanaro's closest allies--have begun breaking away from that president's blatantly incorrect reaction to COVID-19, some governors and mayors in Mexico are starting to act by themselves. On March 22, the mayor of Mexico City, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, canceled huge gatherings and deactivated companies and schools.

Just recently, when COVID-19 came to the community-based spread stage in the nation, AMLO then started sounding a bit a lot more careful. On March 24 and 25, the Ministry of Health finally banned big events and AMLO suspended almost all non-essential tasks, with detailed enforcement and implementation. The Mexican government even made a cartoon superhero heroine, Susana Distancia, to inspire Mexicans to keep six feet apart.

Susana Distancia
(Photo: Brands of the World)
Susana Distancia: Social Distance Superhero