With a deployment of infantry elements from the Mexican Navy (Semar), Defense, National Guard (GN), Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC), and the Attorney General’s Office (FGR), Alejandro Gilmare Mendoza, alias “El Choko,” was transferred to the Federal Social Readaptation Center Number 1, known as El Altiplano, in the State of Mexico.
According to sources from the SSPC, “El Choko” is identified as a priority target and leader of a criminal cell linked to homicide, extortion, payday loans, protection rackets, drug dealing, and dispossession, in addition to “montachoques” (a type of robbery). These activities allowed him to woven a network of control in several towns in the State of Mexico, where residents and business owners were subject to his law.
The leader of the criminal cell known as “La Chokiza” was arrested just 48 hours earlier in a shopping mall in Ecatepec, a municipality that had become fertile ground for organized crime and where Gilmare Mendoza operated with complete impunity.
According to sources from the security cabinet consulted, “El Choko” remained under intense interrogation within the Specialized Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime (FEMDO) until a judge residing at the maximum security prison issued the internment order.
Investigations conducted to date indicate that he owned at least 72 properties linked to dispossession and other crimes in the municipalities of Tultitlán, Nezahualcóyotl, Acolman, and Ecatepec.
2026 World Cup Could Pause Hunt for CJNG Leader
Alleged CJNG hitmen deny extortion in Ensenada
Children of Salvador Cabañas, former Club América player, seek to have him declared insane
IMMIGRATION
‘Just in Case’: Migrants Send Record Funds Home as Financial Lifeline”
BUSINESS
Preparing for the Holiday Sales Rush: Logistics and E-commerce Strategy for Small Businesses
Want to Be Your Own Boss? Don’t Fall Into the “Do-It-All” Trap
Google’s “Nano Banana” AI Tool: How Gemini 2.5 Flash Image Transforms Photo Editing
Bill Gates on Fear, Leadership and How Entrepreneurs Can Turn Anxiety Into Innovation