World news is the latest world news to escape from cartel violence in Sinaloa, Tigers, Jaguar and Elephant Mexico

Culiacan: A packet of veterinarians climbed on a heavy metal box on Tuesday morning, loading them one by one on a semi-truck fleet. Between Cargo: Tigers, monkeys, Jaguar, elephants and lions – all run from the latest wave of cartel violence that receive the city of Kulikan, the northern Mexican city of Kulikan. Over the years, cartel members and foreign pets of circus animals have been living in a small animal asylum on the outskirts of the capital of Sinaloa. However, a bloody power struggle broke out last year among rival Sinaloa Cartel factions, immersed the region in unprecedented violence and the leaders of the Ostoque Sanctuary were incited by armed attacks, constantly threatening to death and a cutoff from supply required to keep 700 animals alive. The aid organization is now leaving Kuliyakan and transporting animal hours across the state, hoping that they will survive the flaws of violence. But the fight has become so widespread in this region that it will essentially catch it with many fear. “We have never seen violence at this peak,” said Osteoch Sanctuary President Ernesto Zajueta. “We are worried for animals that come here for a better future.” The violence of the fight of the cartel groups in the city exploded eight months ago when two rival Sinaloa Cartel Guts launched a war for the area after the dramatic kidnapping of the leader of the infamous Capo Jokin “L Chapo” Guzman’s leader by a son of Gujman, which gave him to the US authorities through a private plane. Since then, the intense battle between heavy armed groups has become new to citizens in Kulikan, a city that had survived the worst condition of Mexico over the years, in large parts because Sinaloa Cartel maintained such complete control. Security analyst David Sudo said, “With a growing war between two groups of Sinaloa Cartel, they have started kidnapping, kidnapping and started rubbing cars as they need money to finance their war.” “And there are citizens in Kuliyakan who are suffering.” The sanctuary director Zajueta said that his flight from the city is another indication of how far the war has reached in daily life. This week, the Refuse Staff loaded the animals on a convoy as some trainers attempted to soak animals. A grumbed in a soft voice because he fed an elephant in a shipping container a bag of carrot, “I am going to live here, no one will do anything with you.” Veterinarians and animals with the Mexican National Guard began traveling with freeway to Majatlan, the sea shore, where they planned to leave the animals in another wildlife reserve. This transfer came after months of planning and training animals, a step made by the organization in an act of frustration. He said that the sanctuary was caught in the crossfire of war as Jesus was one of the ritual groups, a stronghold of Los Chapitos, a stronghold of Maria. During the intensive period of violence, ‘no safe place is left’, the sanctuary employees can hear gun pills, cars and helicopters roar overhead, something that they say that scares animals. Cartel -fighting regularly prevents employees from reaching the sanctuary, and some animals have gone without eating. Zajuta said that many people have started losing fur and at least two animals have died due to the situation. Complaint of cases is the fact that the growing numbers of animals they save, pre -narco pets have been abandoned in the rural health of the state. In one case, a tiger of Bengal was discovered at a plaza, which was caught at the center of the shootout. Urban legends aired in Sinaloa that Capos feeds their enemies to pet lions. Diego Garcia, a refugee staff member, is one of those traveling to save those animals. He said that he regularly receives anonymous hazards, the callers claimed to know their address and how to find them. They are worried that they will be targeted to remove the pets of Capos. Zajueta said that in the shelter, a call that threatens to burn the sanctuary on the ground and kill animals is also received if paid. Garcia said, “There is no safe place in this city these days.” This is a feeling for many people in the city of 1 million. When the sun rises, parents check the news of firing such as this was the season to determine if it is safe to send their children to school. The burnt houses sit with bullets and sometimes the bodies are seen hanging from the bridges outside the city. By night, Kuliyakan turns into a ghost city, which closes bar and clubs and without many tasks. “My son, my son, I am here. I am not going to leave you alone,” a mother shouted, splashing on the roadside and cursing the authorities because he inspected his son’s dead body, surrounded by bullet casing late on Monday night. “Why does the police do nothing?” she cried. In February, the heads of the displaced animals for the new asylum, driving a refuge vehicle used for animal transport, said that he was forced by a car by an armed, masked man in an SUV. At gunpoint, they stole trucks, veterinary and the equipment used by the group to protect and left it trembling on the roadside. The braking point for the Ostoch Sanctuary came in March, when one of the two elephants in his care, Birki injured her leg. The veterinarian scrambled to find an expert for Mexico, the United States and beyond treatment. No one will brave the journey of Kaliyaq. “We asked ourselves,” What are we doing here? ” “We cannot take the risk of reworning it. If we do not leave, who will treat them?” The concern of many people is that the rift of Mexico on the cartel will be found by criminal organizations and even more violent power moves, as in the past, the security analyst said Saedoto. Zajueta blamed the local government and security forces for not doing more, and said that their arguments have been unanswered in the last eight months. The office of the Governor of Sinaloa did not immediately respond to an request comment. The sanctuary worries the move without any public announcement that they could face the results from the local authorities or force the same cartel to flee them, but they hope that animals will get some relief in Majatlan after years of struggle. Garcia, a member of the Sanctuary Staff, is not so certain. While he expects for the best, he said that he has also seen cartel violence spread like cancer in the Latin American country. Mazatlan, also, is also facing the explosion of violence, although Sinalion is nothing compared to the capital. “It is at least more stable,” he said. “Because here, today, it’s just knee.”