MEXICO CITY—The United States Ambassador to Mexico, Ronald Johnson, highlighted the cooperation between the two countries in combating fentanyl trafficking and asserted that the exchange of information has enabled concrete actions against criminal organizations.
Through his social media accounts, Johnson stated that more
than 4 million potentially deadly doses of fentanyl were kept off the streets
as a result of actions stemming from information shared between Mexican and
U.S. authorities.
“Shared information becomes action,” the diplomat noted,
presenting the outcome as an example of bilateral cooperation focused on
results.
Johnson maintained that the exchange of information, the
actions of the authorities, and the pressure on the cartels are part of a joint
strategy to combat drug trafficking and protect families in both countries.
The ambassador also highlighted the relationship between US
President Donald Trump and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, noting that
both governments are fostering a partnership based on cooperation to address
security challenges.
“Shared information becomes action. More than 4 million
potentially deadly doses of fentanyl kept off our streets and away from our
families 🇺🇸🇲🇽. This is what
results-driven cooperation looks like: sharing information, acting on it, and
putting real pressure on the cartels. That is the partnership that @POTUS
@realDonaldTrump and President @ClaudiaShein are promoting,” the ambassador
wrote.
The message was accompanied by the flags of Mexico and the
United States and the hashtag #JuntosLogramosMás (TogetherWeAchieveMore), with
which Johnson emphasized the importance of maintaining coordination between the
two countries.