Alfonso Durazo, who is leaving his post as head of the Secretariat for Citizen Security of Mexico, takes stock of his management, during which the Mexican government formed the National Guard as the new security body in the country.
In an interview with CNN, Durazo considers that although Mexico cannot be called a “narco-state,” it does gather elements to be classified as a “narco-government,” due to the alleged collaboration between the former Secretary of Security, Genaro García Luna, with organized crime.
The former official is detained in the United States, where he faces a judicial process.