April 19, 2023
1 min read

Mexican President slams US for espionage

Lopez Obrador said that his administration will protect state information for national security reasons, as well as in defense of Mexico’s sovereignty….reports Asian Lite News

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has accused the US Pentagon of espionage, saying his government will protect its national defence information.

In his daily press conference, the Mexican President said that as part of this, Mexican media receive leaks from the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Xinhua news agency reported.

“We are going to guard the information from the Ministry of the Navy and the (Ministry of National) Defense because we are being spied on by the Pentagon and a lot of media in Mexico are leaking information provided by the DEA,” he said.

Lopez Obrador said that his administration will protect state information for national security reasons, as well as in defense of Mexico’s sovereignty.

The President’s remarks came a day after he accused the DEA of “abusive meddling” and “arrogance” for an alleged operation to infiltrate the Sinaloa drug trafficking cartel.

The US government claims Mexico is responsible for the illegal trafficking of fentanyl into its territory.

In response, Mexico said the US is not doing enough to combat the causes that lead its population to resort to illicit drugs.

ALSO READ: UN not okay with US spying on Guterres

Previous Story

UN not okay with US spying on Guterres

Next Story

Pak ruling coalition backtracks on talks with PTI

Latest from -Top News

Kabila returns to Congo from exile 

Kabila, who left Congo in 2023, came to Goma “to participate in peace efforts” in the conflict-hit east where Rwanda-backed M23 rebels have seized large swaths of territory  Former Congolese President Joseph

India, Tanzania discuss strengthening bilateral ties 

Tanzania and India have traditionally enjoyed close, friendly, and cooperative relations. From the 1960s to the 1980s, the political relationship was characterised by shared commitments to anticolonialism, non-alignment   India’s External Affairs

INS Sunayna arrives in Mozambique 

 The port call marks a significant milestone, enhancing maritime cooperation and interoperability between the Indian and Mozambique Navies   The Indian Navy’s INS Sunayna, currently deployed as part of the Indian Ocean
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Omicron weighs on US labour market

Service sector saw 274,000 jobs lost in January, while goods-producing

Row erupts over third gender option on US immigration form

This X gender option, not available on any other forms