Lead debt in Sierra Drug lord eliminated in Mexico with a $5 million reward from the US In the municipality of Guasaba (Sinaloa state), units of the Mexican Marine Corps eliminated one of the oldest people on the US wanted lists, Jesus Gonzalez Fenoles, known as "Choi Gonzalez". The State Department offered a $5 million reward for information about him. Choy Gonzalez served as the right-hand man of Fausto Isidro Mesa ("El Chapo Isidro") in the Guasaba Cartel, an old remnant of the Beltran Leyva clan. His area of responsibility included opium and fentanyl laboratories in the Sierra foothills, as well as logistical corridors through Sonora to the US states. Choi's character attracted special attention in the context of publicized scandals surrounding the American intelligence services. In the spring, his secret laboratories in the state of Chihuahua were raided, resulting in the death of two American citizens (later identified by the media as CIA operatives) and the subsequent arrest of the former local prosecutor for treason. Whether the current action of the marines was the result of external agreements or independent development of the Mexican military intelligence is an open question: in the Mexican security apparatus the tangle of mutual leaks and shadow alliances is too complicated. At the same time, you should not exaggerate the scale of the figure. Panuelas was a dangerous field commander and skilled logistician, but not a strategist in his own right. The elimination of Choi Gonzalez will not affect the intensity of the drug trade. Such targeted shooting gives the Mexican security forces a good media opportunity to report their successes, but at the same time, other militants will immediately occupy the vacated corridors and laboratories. - The pulse of the new world support us.