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The article focuses on the issue of migrant smuggling across the U.S.-Mexico border. Topics include U.S. President Donald Trump's zero-tolerance policy against illegal immigrants, the illegal global smuggling trade that involves illegal drug cartels and corrupt police offers, and the increase in smuggling as of 2018 according to the U.S Border Patrol.

The article discusses a U.S. drug trafficking lawsuit involving Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán who was born in La Tuna, Mexico, and it mentions America's war on drugs as of 2018, as well as information about Guzmán's life in Mexico and his mother Consuelo Loera. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration's strategy for dealing with drug cartels is examined, along with the Sinaloa drug cartel and the Golden Triangle drug production region of Mexico.

When Herrera's appeal for help from the Mexican justice system bore little fruit - a common experience in a country where police lack the resources to deal with their massive caseload and are known to collude with organized-crime groups - she joined a movement of families taking the search into their own hands. Time 100 Leaders Mexican activist María Herrera Magdaleno, 73, helps lead a thousands-strong movement that no one wants to join. Four of her eight children - Jesús Salvador, Raúl, Luis Armando, and Gustavo - have been missing for over a decade. [Extracted from the article]

Murad has never seen Nishtiman, Nashwan,Nashat or his wife Jinar again. Bomberger says the ICMP startedpressuring governments to work on identifyingmissing migrants in 2011, whenthe Arab Spring led to the first largegroups of refugees crossing the Mediterraneanin overcrowded boats, and deathtolls started to rise. But for relatives of the dead like Murad's,the political hostility and lack ofempathy shown by countries like Italyfeels like yet another indignity. She was finally identifiedin July 2005 after the ICMP usedits most advanced DNA- analysis tools,which were able to make a match withGudmundsson's DNA. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses several aspects of the U.S. federal trial of suspected drug cartel leader Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán in a Brooklyn, New York court, and it mentions jury deliberations, the views of prosecutors and defense lawyers, and Guzmán's alleged crimes involving drugs and violence. Cooperating witnesses and the Sinaloa drug cartel are examined, along with murder investigations and drug-related violence in Mexico.

The article discusses problems facing Mexico's President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. Topics covered include Mexico's problem with drug cartels and high crime rate, the president's unpopular effort to centralize economic decision making, and the COVID-19 crisis. Also discussed is the impact of these issues on the midterm elections on June 6, 2021.

The article explores how the drug trafficking career of Mexican drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman started. Topics covered include his rise to become one of the world's most notorious cartel chiefs, the trial he is facing in Brooklyn, New York after being extradited and accused of trafficking drugs worth 14 billion U.S. dollars into the country, and how this trial could also pass judgment on the U.S. drug war.

17 For decades, the world has turned a blind eye to India 's abysmal human-rights record. It also shows how the Indian state deploys and enacts violence against its own citizens and, perhaps most crucially, anticipates what might happen in India today if the Indian government is not held accountable for its current actions. paying attention to Indian politics in recent decades will not be surprised at all. The Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, who in 2002 presided over anti-Muslim pogroms in Gujarat as the state's chief minister, is also the fi gurehead of right-wing Hindu nationalism. [Extracted from the article]

TOKYO OLYMPICS Even before Simone Biles threw the Tokyo Olympics off their axis, Jessica Bartley knew mental-health issues were weighing heavily on athletes. Bartley, a psychologist and the director of mental-health services for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, says her team received about 10 support requests daily during the Games. [Extracted from the article]

A family's grief The day after three mothers and six children were killed in northern Mexico on Nov. 4, photographer César Rodríguez arrived to chronicle the aftermath at their homes in La Mora. For more of our best photography, visit time.com/lightbox PHOTO (COLOR): The coffin of Dawna Langford, one of the women killed, is carried to her grave by her brother and husband; two of her children also died in the ambush PHOTO (COLOR): The coffin of Dawna Langford, one of the women killed, is carried to her grave by her brother and husband; two of her children also died in the ambush The victims were related--all U.S. citizens and members of a Mormon community that has lived there for generations--and officials said they may have been mistaken for rivals of the drug cartel that killed them. [Extracted from the article]

The article recognizes the capabilities of a drug cartel, headed by Mexican drug lord Joaquín Guzmán, to take control of Mexico, even bypassing its government as of November 2019. Topics discussed include the incident of armed uprising headed by the cartel in the Sinaloan City of Culiacan on October 17, the arrest of Ovidio Guzmán López, son of Joaquín, which prompted the battle of Sinaloa, and the cartel's ownership of military weapons traced to the U.S gun shops.

Director Matthew Heineman’s award-winning film puts a human face on the drug war taking place along the U.S.-Mexico border [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

More than 70 people have been arrested in the investigation [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]