Mexico City. The drug trafficker and founder of the Guadalajara Cartel, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, Don Neto, who will serve a 40-year prison sentence in April 2025, for the murder of Enrique Camarena Salazar, a member of the United States Anti-Drug Agency (DEA, for in 1985 and the pilot Alfredo Zavala, requested the protection of the federal justice system so that he could be granted the benefit of early release.
Through an amparo trial, Fonseca Carrillo – 94 years old – who since June 2016 obtained the benefit of house arrest, promoted an appeal to analyze whether she is granted early release considering that she has already served her sentence. sentence for having worked while in prison and legislation establishes that one day of sentence is served for every two days that he has worked.
The amparo was presented on November 11 before the 13th district court in criminal matters, based in Mexico City, and in its complaint it indicates that it has been the subject of omissions by the authorities to “resolve regarding the benefit of the Request for partial remission of the sentence, failure to agree to the document containing a complaint resource and execution of the criminal sanction
In his complaint, he claims, on behalf of the Judicial Branch of the Federation (PJF), omissions of the Second Collegiate Court of Appeal in Criminal Matters and the First District Court Specialized in Execution of Sentences in Mexico City, and of the “owner of the Decentralized Administrative Body for Prevention and Social Rehabilitation demands the execution of the criminal sanction to which the complainant is subject,” says Judge Jesús Chávez. Hernandez.
The judge determined that “in accordance with the normative provision established in the regulatory law, the competent authority to hear the claimed act, having been issued by a Collegiate Court of Appeal of the First Circuit, is another similar court. Therefore, this court declares that it lacks legal jurisdiction to hear the act complained of in the summons, which is why it declines in favor of the Collegiate Court of Appeal in Criminal Matters of the First Circuit, in turn, with the exception of the Second Collegiate Court.”
Fonseca Carrillo, who founded the Guadalajara Cartel with Rafael Caro Quintero and Miguel Ángel Felix Gallardo, was arrested in 1985 for the murders of the DEA agent and the Mexican pilot who supported Enrique Camarena.
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**Does Don Neto’s advanced age and perceived good behavior in prison outweigh the gravity of his crimes, and should these factors be prioritized in his early release request?**
## Interview: Don Neto Seeks Early Release, Sparking Debate on Justice and Crime
**Introduction:**
Welcome to World Today News. Today, we delve into the controversial case of Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, aka “Don Neto,” notorious drug lord and founder of the Guadalajara Cartel. Imprisoned for the 1985 murders of DEA Agent Enrique Camarena and pilot Alfredo Zavala, Don Neto is nearing the end of his 40-year sentence. He recently filed for early release, citing his age and work performed while incarcerated. This decision has ignited debate on justice, rehabilitation, and the legacy of the drug war.
Joining us today are two distinguished experts:
* **Dr. Maria Hernandez**, a renowned criminologist specializing in drug trafficking and its societal impact
* **Attorney Miguel Lopez**, a prominent legal expert focusing on human rights and prison reform
**Section 1: The Case of Don Neto**
* **Dr. Hernandez**, can you provide context to Don Neto’s case and its significance in the history of the Mexican drug war? What were the ramifications of the Camarena kidnapping and murder?
* **Attorney Lopez**, what are the legal grounds for Don Neto’s early release request? How does the Mexican justice system address requests for sentence reductions, and what are the potential challenges in Don Neto’s case?
**Section 2: Justice and Sentence Reform**
* **Dr. Hernandez**, some argue that Don Neto’s request for early release is a dangerous precedent, potentially hindering justice for the victims and their families. How do you reconcile the need for proportionate punishment with the possibility of rehabilitation and reintegration?
* **Attorney Lopez**, many countries are moving towards reformed sentencing practices, focusing on rehabilitation and reducing recidivism. Do you think Don Neto’s case aligns with these trends? What are your thoughts on the balance between punishment and restorative justice?
**Section 3: The Legacy of the Drug War**
* **Dr. Hernandez**, the drug war has had a profound and complex impact on Mexico. How do cases like Don Neto’s highlight the ongoing challenges and unresolved issues stemming from this war?
* **Attorney Lopez**, looking ahead, what lessons can be learned from cases like Don Neto’s to guide future policies and strategies in the fight against organized crime? Should the focus shift towards addressing root causes and promoting alternative approaches?
**Conclusion:**
The case of Don Neto raises complex questions about justice, rehabilitation, and the ongoing ramifications of the drug war. We thank Dr. Hernandez and Attorney Lopez for their valuable insights and illuminating discussion. As this case progresses, World Today News will continue to provide comprehensive coverage and analysis.
**Call to Action:**
Do you think Don Neto deserves early release? Share your thoughts and join the discussion on our website and social media platforms.
