Michael Webster: Publisher/Editor. The Journal Family of
publications headquartered at 301 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach, CA
92651
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31852 S. Coast Hwy., Suite 412
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YOUR
SOURCE FOR CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL & GLOBAL BREAKING NEWS
Mexican President Rushes more Troops to
U.S. Mexican border city Juarez
By Michael
Webster: Investigative Reporter
May 15, 2008
8:00 AM PST
As
reported exclusively in the Laguna/El Paso Journal the Calderon
administration was expected to rush more Mexican Army troops to
the border cities of Juarez, Tijuana, Mexicali, Palomas and
others. The first leg of that troop enforcement became an
reality yesterday
--

Hundreds more
Mexican army soldiers arrived in Juárez under the cover of
darkness as part of Joint Operation Chihuahua, intended to
augment the Mexican governments war against the Mexican Drug
Cartels operating in Mexico. Juarez has been particularly hard
hit with 300 plus murders that has rocked the city since the
beginning of the year.
Click on or
Google:
Mexico's
National Security Cabinet expected to declare a state of
emergency
It is estimated that Mexico has
36,000 troops fighting the Mexican drug cartels and their
Para-military units throughout the country. With the expected
injection of more soldiers being sent to the U.S. Mexican border
cities those troops will number near 40,000.
Calderon is seeking U.S. military
aid under the provisions of the Merida Initiative, a multiyear
$1.4 billion anti-narcotics package proposed by President Bush.
Click on or
Google:
Merida Initiative Will It Work?
In recent months, and after Mexican
president Caldron dispatched the Mexican army and federal police
to many interior cities and to Mexican cities on the Mexican
U.S. border the level of violence has risen substantially, with
some of it spilling into the United States. According
to Jayson Ahern, the deputy commissioner of Customs and Border
Protection.
"It's almost like a military fight," Ahern said.
"I don't think that generally the American public has any sense
of the level of violence that occurs on the border."
As the cartels fight for territory, this carnage spills over to
the U.S., Ahern said -- from bullet-ridden people stumbling into
U.S. territory, to rounds of ammunition coming across U.S. entry
ports.
At least
Three Mexican border city
police chiefs barely escaping with their lives have requested
political asylum in the U.S. as violence
escalates on the U.S. Mexican border where the Mexican drug wars
are spilling across the U.S. border, a top Homeland Security
official told The Associated Press.
In the past few months, the police officials have shown up at
the U.S. border, fearing for their lives, according to Ahern.
They're
basically abandoned by their police officers or police
departments in many cases," Ahern told AP.
Ahern said the Mexican officials -- whom he didn't name -- are
being interviewed and their cases are under review for possible
asylum.
U.S. humvees retrofitted with steel mesh over the glass windows
patrol parts of the border to protect U.S. Border Patrol agents
against guns shots and large rocks regularly thrown at them. At
times agents are pinned down by sniper fire as drug and human
smugglers try to illegally cross into the U.S.
In the last few weeks, the Mexican government began military
operations on its side of the border against Mexican drug
cartels and their gangs who are engaged in smuggling drugs into
the United States.
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