The post The entanglement behind the death of a Robledo ringleader: it is not alias Mi Sangre appeared first on Minuto30.
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In the General Hospital of Medellín, a man, accused of being alias Mi Sangre, one of the leaders of a criminal structure in the city, in Robledo, died in the last few hours.
The news spread throughout the country, however, the reality is different. Although the Police had confirmed that it was alias Mi Sangre, which was identified as Jorge Iván Duque, the victim who died in the hospital does not have the same name.
Even in the Daily Homicide Report, published by the Security Secretariat, together with all authorities, the name of Jorge Iván appeared. The commander of the Metropolitan Police also confirmed, in a press conference, that the deceased man was alias Mi Sangre.
In context: Alias ’Mi Sangre’ died after being the victim of an armed attack in Los Colores
The man who really died is Johan Andrés Duque, known by the alias Duque, a man who at some point was a Police patrolman, and who, due to his criminal actions, was expelled from the institution.
The confusion occurs because the two men in question were brothers, and were very few years apart. Apparently their very similar physical appearance meant that both were pretending to be the other, and thus go unnoticed.
The two would be key heads of the El Diamante structure, from Robledo, but the first, alias Mi Sangre, is alive.
It is noteworthy that Johan Andrés died after being attacked with a firearm on November 2, when he was traveling in a vehicle through Los Colores.
He was recovering in the General Hospital, but due to the severity of his injuries, he died. It was even confirmed that a false nurse entered the facility, whose mission was to end his life, but was surprised by the victim’s family, who, despite being saved there, the shots extinguished her life.
The post The entanglement behind the death of a Robledo ringleader: it is not alias Mi Sangre appeared first on Minuto30.
2024-11-16 19:45:00
#entanglement #death #Robledo #ringleader #alias #Sangre
How might the leadership dynamics of criminal organizations change in the aftermath of such key figures being removed?
**Interview with Security Analyst Juan Carlos Martinez on the Implications of Alias Mi Sangre’s Death**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Juan Carlos. The recent death of a man identified as alias Mi Sangre, allegedly a criminal ringleader in Robledo, has created quite a stir in the media. What can you tell us about this individual and his significance in the local crime landscape?
**Juan Carlos Martinez:** Thank you for having me. Alias Mi Sangre was indeed a prominent figure in the criminal underworld of Medellín, particularly in the Robledo area. He was reportedly involved in various illicit activities, including drug trafficking and extortion. His leadership was instrumental in the operations of a criminal structure that has been a significant concern for local law enforcement.
**Editor:** There seems to be some confusion surrounding his identity and the circumstances of his death. Can you clarify that for our audience?
**Juan Carlos Martinez:** Yes, there has been a lot of discussion about his identity. While he was known as alias Mi Sangre, there are claims that the man who died may not be the actual leader of that criminal group. This highlights a critical issue in our understanding of organized crime; often, alias names can be fluid, and the real power dynamics can be obscured. It’s not uncommon for rival groups to create false narratives to destabilize their enemies.
**Editor:** That’s interesting. How do you think his death will impact the criminal activities in the area and the leadership structure of his organization?
**Juan Carlos Martinez:** The death of any significant leader can create a power vacuum that might lead to increased violence as factions vie for control. However, given the ambiguous nature of his identity, it’s hard to predict what will happen next. If he wasn’t the key leader, we might see little change in operations. Conversely, if he was influential, we could witness a spike in turf wars as other groups attempt to seize control.
**Editor:** What should local authorities and the community do to address the rise of violent acts associated with such criminal structures?
**Juan Carlos Martinez:** Local authorities need to focus on intelligence-gathering and community engagement. Building trust within the community can lead to better reporting of criminal activities. Additionally, a multi-faceted approach combining law enforcement with social programs targeting the root causes of crime could help in the long run.
**Editor:** Thank you for your insights, Juan Carlos. It’s crucial to keep the community informed about these developments.
**Juan Carlos Martinez:** Thank you for having me. It’s important to remain vigilant and informed, especially in times of uncertainty regarding crime and safety in our urban areas.
