The New York Times reveals that Raul Castro's grandson is pointed out to have ties with Cuban mafia in Quintana Roo, Mexico
Finally, Raúl G. Rodríguez Castro, grandson of former Cuban President Raúl Castro, was pointed out as someone who helped the Quintana Roo Mafia from within..
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Summary
Finally, Raúl G. Rodríguez Castro, grandson of former Cuban President Raúl Castro, was pointed out as someone who helped the Quintana Roo Mafia from within Cuba, although he has not been charged with PUBLICITY In 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice formally accused several Cubans based in Mexico, suspected of belonging to a criminal group known as the Cuban Mafia in Quintana Roo, a state in eastern Mexico. They were accused of stealing ships in southwestern Florida since 2009 and using them for smuggling thousands of migrants from Cuba to Mexico and finally to the United States. The plan was the subject of a federal investigation which resulted in the conviction of at least 21 people and several decades of imprisonment.
Furthermore, Some women were forced to work in striptease clubs, according to court records.
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Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
Finally, Raúl G. Rodríguez Castro, grandson of former Cuban President Raúl Castro, was pointed out as someone who helped the Quintana Roo Mafia from within Cuba, although he has not been charged with PUBLICITY In 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice formally accused several Cubans based in Mexico, suspected of belonging to a criminal group known as the Cuban Mafia in Quintana Roo, a state in eastern Mexico.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesRodríguez Castro has not been charged.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
They were accused of stealing ships in southwestern Florida since 2009 and using them for smuggling thousands of migrants from Cuba to Mexico and finally to the United States.
according to Infobae — AméricaThe plan was the subject of a federal investigation which resulted in the conviction of at least 21 people and several decades of imprisonment.
according to ClarínSome women were forced to work in striptease clubs, according to court records.
according to Infobae — América
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