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Following the arrest of Treviño Morales, the U.S. Embassy in Mexico issued a security message on 12 June 2012 for American citizens living or planning to travel to Mexico. [16] The message asked Americans to be aware of the incident involving Treviño Morales' arrest, and asked them to be prepared for any violent retaliation by Los Zetas for ...
Miguel Ángel Treviño Morales (born 18 November 1970), commonly referred to by his alias Z-40, is a Mexican former drug lord and leader of the criminal organization known as Los Zetas. Considered a violent, resentful and dangerous criminal, he was one of Mexico's most-wanted drug lords until his arrest in July 2013.
After the capture of Omar Treviño Morales (aka Z-42) in 2015, and after the capture of Ramiro Pérez Ramos, "El Rama" just a month later, Z-42's brother Juan Francisco Treviño Morales attempted to assume leadership of Los Zetas due to the discontent of other leaders and members since they accused Treviño of snitching on other leaders, such ...
The Drug Enforcement Administration in collaboration with local law enforcement agencies busted a cartel-related drug trafficking network, arresting a Riverside County Sheriff's deputy and 14 others.
Also in 2012, the United States posted a $5,000,000 reward for information leading to the successful capture of Miguel Treviño Morales. Trevino-Morales is known in Los Zetas as "Z-40" [199] On 12 June 2012, "Z-40" and two of his brothers were arrested and indicted on charges in Texas after raids and dozens of arrests in New Mexico, Texas and ...
The 25-year-old was known to be wanted on felony warrants, according to police.
In an arrest warrant affidavit, police said that before shooting Trevino’s cousin, Reed got out from one of the vehicles wearing a balaclava that covered most of his face. He held a pistol in ...
The interrogation of several arrested members of Los Zetas showed that the split was partly a result of disputes over the organization's assets. In June 2012, José Treviño Morales, the brother of Miguel, was arrested in a money laundering scheme that funded a racehorse operation in the United States. "The stables received more than $1 million ...