US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, ICE, has released its list of the most wanted fugitives, revealing that five of them are directly linked to the Sinaloa Cartel. Among the names are Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman’s sons and family members, known as “Los Chapitos,” who face multiple federal charges in the United States, including conspiracy to distribute drugs, money laundering and operating ongoing criminal enterprises.
The most prominent on the list is Jesus Alfredo Guzman Salazar, alias “Alfredito,” who along with his brothers took control of their father’s faction after his capture. He has been wanted for serious crimes related to large-scale drug trafficking since 2008, and a $10 million reward is being offered for information leading to his capture. He is followed by Iván Archivaldo Guzmán Salazar, alias “Chapito”, also Chapo’s son, with a similar criminal record. Both are considered extremely dangerous, are armed and have been linked to violent acts in Mexico and the United States, including the “Culiacanazo” of 2019, when dozens of hitmen confronted Mexican armed forces to free Ovidio Guzmán López.
Other fugitives highlighted on the ICE list
Aureliano Guzmán Loera – Brother of “El Chapo”, charged with conspiracy to distribute controlled substances.
His capture is a priority for authorities in Arizona.
They face multiple federal charges in the United States
Ruperto Salgueiro Nevárez – Identified as a leader of the Sinaloa Cartel in Chihuahua.
He has been facing a federal indictment since February 2023.
José Salgueiro Nevárez – Also head of the Salgueiro-Nevárez group, involved in cross-border drug trafficking operations.
All of the above are being actively sought by Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the U.S. Attorney’s Office in coordination with Mexican agencies.
Authorities are in the process of requesting their extradition. They are ICE Most Wanted.
Call to the community
Buzzy
ICE warns that these Most Wanted fugitives are armed and extremely dangerous.
If anyone has information that can help locate them, they can contact ICE confidentially at 866-DHS-2-ICE (866-347-2423) or through the official ICE website.
For the U.S. Hispanic community, knowing this information is vital not only for security reasons.
But also to avoid falling victim to drug trafficking or extortion networks related to these criminal groups.
For more information, visit QuéOnnda.com.
