特朗普政府悬赏2500万美元追捕墨西哥最大贩毒集团加州出生的头目


2026年8月5日 / 美国东部时间下午2:04 / 哥伦比亚广播公司/美联社

美国国务院周三宣布,悬赏2500万美元征集有助于逮捕胡安·卡洛斯·冈萨雷斯(别名“佩隆”)的线索,加大对这名美国公民的施压力度——他现已成为墨西哥最大贩毒集团的标志性头目。

此次悬赏金额从原先的500万美元上调。特朗普政府总计为哈利斯科州新一代贩毒集团(简称CJNG)的多名头目提供总额10200万美元的悬赏,并对贩毒集团成员的家属及商业伙伴实施签证限制。

美国国务院表示,此举旨在“重创该组织的领导层”。与此同时,特朗普总统加大了对墨西哥及其他拉美国家的施压力度,要求它们落实其安全议程。

CJNG是被列为外国恐怖组织的八个墨西哥贩毒集团之一。今年2月,该集团头目内梅西奥·鲁文·奥塞格拉·塞万提斯(别名“埃尔门乔”)被墨西哥军方击毙,该组织遭受重创。美国为此次行动提供了情报,此举随后引发了哈利斯科州的暴力升级。

冈萨雷斯是奥塞格拉·塞万提斯的继子,同时拥有墨西哥和美国双重国籍。据报他已接管该贩毒集团,该集团业务涉足牛油果种植、毒品走私等诸多领域。据美国国务院透露,冈萨雷斯于1984年9月12日出生在加利福尼亚州圣安娜市。


胡安·卡洛斯·冈萨雷斯,别名“佩隆” 美国国务院供图

此次悬赏还包括:为奥迪亚斯·弗洛雷斯·席尔瓦(别名“园丁”)提供最高1500万美元悬赏;为贡萨洛·门多萨·盖坦(别名“萨波”)以及奥塞格拉·塞万提斯的女婿胡利奥·阿尔贝托·卡斯蒂略·罗德里格斯(别名“乔罗”)各提供最高1500万美元悬赏;为里卡多·鲁伊斯·贝拉斯科(别名“特里帕”)、胡利奥·塞萨尔·蒙特罗·平松(别名“埃尔塔赫塔斯”)以及卡洛斯·安德烈斯·里维拉·巴雷拉(别名“拉菲尔马”)各提供最高1000万美元悬赏;为格丽塞尔达·玛格丽塔·阿雷东多·平松提供最高200万美元悬赏。

周三的这一举措距特朗普政府对包括冈萨雷斯在内的50名与该贩毒集团相关的个人及公司实施制裁仅数周。制裁措施冻结了这些人员和实体的资产,并禁止美国与其进行金融交易。

该贩毒集团被认为是墨西哥规模最大的犯罪组织,在其32个州中的21个设有据点,业务范围延伸至包括美国在内的多个国家。

美国国务卿马可·卢比奥周三在一份声明中表示:“美国正在追捕、瓦解并摧毁哈利斯科州新一代贩毒集团。”

特朗普政府加大了对墨西哥总统克劳迪娅·希恩鲍姆政府的施压力度,要求其加大打击贩毒集团的力度,甚至威胁对这些组织动用军事力量。

今年6月,美国财政部宣布针对该贩毒集团发布新的银行预警。财政部外国资产控制办公室对两名男子及九家涉及运输、金融服务和房地产的公司实施了制裁,指控它们与一个与贩毒集团相关的燃油盗窃团伙有关,该团伙通过逃避墨西哥税收每年为贩毒集团赚取数千万美元。

本报道有额外撰稿人。

Trump administration offers $25 million reward for California-born leader of Mexico’s most powerful cartel

August 5, 2026 / 2:04 PM EDT / CBS/AP

The State Department on Wednesday offered a $25 million reward for information leading to the capture of Juan Carlos González, or “Pelón,” scaling up pressure on a U.S. citizen who has emerged as the figurehead of Mexico’s most powerful cartel.

The reward was bumped up from $5 million. The Trump administration offered a total of $102 million in rewards for various leaders of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, or CJNG, and restricted the visas of family members and business associates of cartel members.

The State Department said it was aimed at “crippling the organization’s leadership” while President Trump has ramped up pressure on Mexico and other Latin American nations to carry out his security agenda.

CJNG is among eight Mexican cartels designated as foreign terrorist organizations. The group was dealt a blow in February when leader Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, or “El Mencho,” was killed by the Mexican military. The U.S. provided intelligence for the operation, which resulted in a burst in violence in the state of Jalisco.

González, Oseguera Cervantes’ stepson and a dual Mexican and U.S. citizen, is reported to have taken control of the cartel, which is involved in everything from avocado production to drug smuggling. According to the State Department, González was born in Santa Ana, California, on Sept. 12, 1984.

Juan Carlos González, alias “Pelón” U.S. State Department

The reward offers also include up to $15 million for Audias Flores Silva, a.k.a. “El Jardinero” (“The Gardener”); up to $15 million each for Gonzalo Mendoza Gaytán, a.k.a. “Sapo,” and Oseguera Cervantes’ son-in-law, Julio Alberto Castillo Rodríguez, a.k.a. “Chorro”; up to $10 million each for Ricardo Ruiz Velasco, a.k.a. “Tripa,” Julio César Montero Pinzón, a.k.a. “El Tarjetas,” and Carlos Andrés Rivera Varela, a.k.a. “La Firma”; and up to $2 million for Griselda Margarita Arredondo Pinzón.

Wednesday’s move comes a few weeks after the Trump administration slapped sanctions on 50 people and companies linked with the cartel, including González. The sanctions froze assets and blocked U.S. financial transactions with those cited.

The cartel is considered the largest in Mexico, with a presence in 21 of its 32 states. Its operations have extended to several countries, including the U.S.

“The United States is hunting down, dismantling, and destroying Cártel de Jalisco Nueva Generación,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a statement Wednesday.

The Trump administration has ramped up pressure on the government of Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to crack down more heavily on cartels, even threatening military action against the groups.

In June, the U.S. Treasury announced a new bank alert targeting the cartel. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control imposed sanctions on two men and nine companies involved in transportation, financial services and real estate, accused of being tied to a cartel-linked fuel theft ring intended to evade Mexican taxes while generating tens of millions of dollars annually for the cartel.

contributed to this report.

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