Drug trafficking organizations' presence in Mexico and Canada needs clarification, according to Sheinbaum's statement.
In a significant meeting at the National Palace, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney discussed deepening cooperation in security and combating transnational organized crime.
During the meeting, both leaders emphasized the importance of addressing the root causes of fentanyl production and entry into the United States, where it has the highest consumption. Sheinbaum Pardo highlighted the need for coordination and collaboration between Mexico and Canada to tackle this issue. Carney, on the other hand, emphasized tracking and surveillance as a means to bring criminals to justice.
However, neither Sheinbaum Pardo nor Carney mentioned any specific details about the production or entry of fentanyl into the United States. Similarly, no new information about the root causes of fentanyl production or entry into the United States was provided.
Carney admitted to the presence of Mexican cartels in Canada and Canadian cartels in Mexico. However, both leaders did not mention any specific details about the cartels operating in both countries. Sheinbaum Pardo requested clarification from the security cabinets of both Canada and Mexico regarding the presence of cartels in both countries.
In response, Sheinbaum Pardo stated that the security cabinets themselves will define the presence of cartels. Carney stated that Canada cooperates with Mexican authorities to ensure that criminals are brought to justice.
The meeting also touched upon the agreement and coordination in security between Mexico and Canada. While no new details about the agreement were mentioned, both leaders agreed to strengthen cooperation in cybersecurity, foreign interference, and defense areas.
On the international level, the coordinating body for internal security cooperation is the Standing Committee on Internal Security (COSI), which coordinates the work of Europol, Frontex, Eurojust, the European Police Training Agency (CEPOL), and the EU's joint situation center. Through these agencies, operative collaboration against transnational organized crime has been established and strengthened.
Sheinbaum Pardo did not mention any new rules by the SCJN on its first declaration of unconstitutionality in favor of military concubines during the meeting or her morning press conference on September 19 at the National Palace.
In conclusion, while the meeting did not provide specific details about the transnational crime issue, it underscored the commitment of both Mexico and Canada to work together to combat organized crime and ensure justice is served.
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