メキシコ麻薬カーテルのモンテロさんこと"El Koreano" さん逮捕！

有名メキシコしゃぶしゃぶ屋のMoisés Montero Alvarez（通名：El Koreano、The Korean)さんですか・・・（爆ｗ

Mexican Police Catch Alleged Cartel Boss - WSJ.com via kwout

Knights Templarのサルガドさんも逮捕されちゃってたと・・・

Knights Templar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia via kwout

Knights Templar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia via kwout

110723Manifesto_breivik.jpg (JPEG Image, 200x150 pixels) via kwout

アンネシュ・ブレイビク容疑者は超親日派ニダ！（ｗ via kwout

Norway attack: killer praises Japan as model country - Telegraph via kwout

福岡産男児の麻生さん・・・（爆ｗ

、、、（ｗ

おまけ

エリコ・クラトミさんのメキシコ・パナマ・コネクション（通名:鼻帝国） via kwout

エリコ・クラトミさんのメキシコ・パナマ・コネクション（通名:鼻帝国） via kwout

以下メモ（英語です）

AUGUST 3, 2011
Mexican Police Catch Alleged Cartel Boss
Suspect's Arrest Sparks Rivals' Battle for Turf in Acapulco

Before reporters in Mexico City, Federal Police presented Moisés Montero Alvarez, nicknamed "El Koreano" or "The Korean," who they said had led Acapulco's so-called Independent Cartel.

Police linked Mr. Montero to the slaughter of a busload of Mexican visitors whose bodies were found in a mass grave last year, and to an attack on a popular market in the center of Acapulco.

It was the third big arrest in recent days. Authorities announced on Monday the capture of Nery Salgado, a leader of the Knights Templar cartel who headed up methamphetamine trafficking.

Last week they captured José Antonio Acosta Hernández, who was believed to have led La Línea, the main gang associated with the vicious Juárez Cartel.

Mr. Acosta is accused of some 1,500 killings in Juárez, including the killing in March 2010 of three people associated with the U.S. Consulate and a massacre of 15 young people that year. He also is believed to be behind a graffiti campaign threatening the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.

While Mexico has made big gains this year in capturing top drug lords and their regional lieutenants, the arrests have been followed by explosions of violence in areas that were once stable, as potential successors elbow each other to seize control within the new power vacuum.

This was apparent this week in Acapulco. As rumors of Mr. Montero's capture spread through the city late Monday and early Tuesday, a rival gang entered the resort side of town and began a killing binge to try to wipe out their weakened rival, police said.

On Tuesday morning, officials said they found a dead man wrapped in a plastic bag which also contained his head, and found another young man dead with gunshot wounds. Both bodies were found with messages from drug runners.

On Monday, the bodies of three people were found—chopped up into pieces in three bags—on one of the city's main overpasses.

Elsewhere in town, two men were killed after hitmen boarded a public bus, and two women were found dead in the morning, thrown beside a road. Police said at least nine people were killed that day.

The fighting has taken a toll on the resort town, which was once a popular getaway for Americans and is still popular among Mexicans from the capital. Attacks, which rarely occurred near tourist areas, now take place within sight of the beach.

Mr. Montero's cartel, whose acronym, CIDA, is a play on the Spanish acronym for AIDS, leapt onto the scene this year with some of Mexico's most violent acts. Its hitmen are known for flaying the faces off their victims and putting them on the seats of cars which are left at various points throughout the city.

The cartel's emergence also underlined the rapid decentralization of control in Mexico's illegal drug trade. Acapulco was once part of a vast fief known as the Beltrán-Leyva Cartel, whose control extended nearly from the Mexican capital to the coast.

But security forces killed the group's leader, Arturo Beltrán-Leyva, in a firefight in December 2009. His successor, American born kingpin Edgar Valdez Villarreal, was arrested in August last year after a fight for control with Mr. Beltran-Leyva's brother Hector.

Residents and local journalists say Mr. Villarreal tried to appoint a successor, but those in Acapulco broke off into the group CIDA. Within weeks, that group, too, had split, and the two sides began a bloody conflict which has been blamed for more than 500 homicides in Acapulco this year.

Most taxi companies must pay weekly extortion money to the CIDA and can't take clients into territory controlled by its rival or risk being shot, cab drivers say

Many local shops have closed their doors, unable to pay similar extortion demands, or fearing that their owners may be kidnapped for ransom.