Mexican Bishop Accuses Government of Colluding with Drug Cartels

Cuernavaca Bishop's Explosive Claim: Government Seeks Permission from Cartels Cuernavaca, Morelos – In a startling revelation, Bishop Ramón Castro of Cuernavaca has accused the Mexican government of being beholden to organized crime. Following a silent march protesting violence, Bishop Castro delivered a powerful statement, claiming that many public officials must actively seek permission from cartel leaders to perform their jobs effectively. "For many public officials, performing their duties has become a risky task," Bishop Castro stated. "They believe that if you don't interfere with them, they won't affect you." However, he countered this notion by asserting, "Although nobody says it, public officials know that permission must be sought from the narco leaders." Bishop Castro's comments highlight the escalating crisis of organized crime in Mexico and the potential complicity of government officials. His words reflect a deep concern about the level of infiltration and the dangers faced by those attempting to uphold the law. The silent march itself underscores the widespread fear and frustration felt by the citizens of Cuernavaca. The Bishop's accusations demand a thorough investigation and raise serious questions about the effectiveness of current anti-crime strategies in Mexico.