October 8, 2021
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) – Mexico and the United States will join forces to invest in public health around drug use, reduce arms-trafficking and dismantle criminal networks as part of a new security accord, the countries said in a joint statement on Friday.
The neighbors will also work together to dismantle the trafficking of firearms sold in the United States and smuggled to Mexico, said the statement following high-level talks between officials from both nations, including U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, in Mexico.
(Reporting by Cassandra Garrison and Daina Beth Soloman)
Source Link Mexico, U.S. to work on reducing drug use, trafficking of U.S.-made weapons – statement