Violent clashes between rival factions of the Sinaloa Cartel have left over 100 people dead or missing in Mexico's Sinaloa state since September 9. The conflict has resulted in at least 53 confirmed deaths and 51 disappearances, with no signs of the violence slowing down. Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has partly blamed the United States for the surge in cartel-related bloodshed, citing cross-border issues as a contributing factor. The situation has raised concerns about the ongoing security crisis in the region.
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Mexican president blames the US for bloodshed in Sinaloa as cartel violence surges
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has blamed the United States in part for the surge in cartel violence terrorizing the northern state of Sinaloa which has left at least 30 people dead in the past week.
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More than 100 killed or missing as cartel war rages in Mexico
Some 53 people have been killed and 51 others are missing in Mexico's western Sinaloa state since rival factions of the Sinaloa Cartel began clashing on Sept 9, local authorities said on Friday, with gruesome violence showing no signs of abating.
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