How dead pigs are helping in the search for missing victims of Mexico’s drug wars

Curaçao has qualified for the football World Cup for the first time in its history. The Caribbean island joins Panama and Haiti in securing a spot at the tournament, which is scheduled to take place from June 11 to July 19, 2026, across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Curaçao has made history by becoming the smallest nation ever to qualify for the World Cup after securing a crucial 0-0 draw against Jamaica in Kingston. With a population of just 156,000, this tiny Caribbean nation joins Haiti and Panama in qualifying for the tournament, which will take place in the United States, Canada, and Mexico next year. The draw was pivotal in the Concacaf qualifying campaign, allowing Curaçao to achieve this remarkable feat.

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum has firmly rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's suggestion of military strikes against drug cartels on Mexican soil. She emphasized that while Mexico is willing to cooperate on intelligence, it will not allow foreign military intervention. This statement follows Trump's remarks indicating support for such actions as a means to combat drug trafficking.

President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico has firmly rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's threats of military strikes against drug cartels in Mexico. Trump had indicated openness to such actions, stating, "It's OK with me," but Sheinbaum emphasized that Mexico will not accept any U.S. intervention in its territory, citing historical context from the Mexican-American War. This stance reflects Mexico's commitment to sovereignty and non-interventionism in its domestic affairs.

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum has once again rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's proposal for military strikes against drug cartels operating within Mexico. She stated firmly, 'It's not going to happen,' emphasizing Mexico's sovereignty and the importance of domestic control over security matters.

Claudia Sheinbaum, the president of Mexico, has firmly rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's suggestion of military strikes against drug cartels in Mexico. Trump had previously indicated that the U.S. military could target cartel operations within Mexican territory as part of a broader strategy to combat drug trafficking. Sheinbaum's response underscores Mexico's sovereignty and the ongoing tensions between the two nations regarding security and drug-related issues.

Mexico's president, Claudia Sheinbaum, has once again rejected Donald Trump's threat to send U.S. troops to Mexico to combat drug cartels, stating firmly, 'It’s not going to happen.' This response comes after Trump warned of potential military action against drug trafficking organizations in Mexico. Sheinbaum's comments reflect Mexico's stance on sovereignty and non-intervention, emphasizing the country's desire to handle its internal security issues independently.

US President Donald Trump has expressed his willingness to conduct military strikes in Mexico as a measure to combat drug trafficking. This statement comes amid escalating tensions in the region, with Trump asserting that he is prepared to take 'whatever we have to do' to address the issue of drug cartels operating across the border. The remarks reflect ongoing concerns about the impact of drug trafficking on both sides of the border.