The governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya, has reportedly lost his visa to enter the United States starting in 2025, according to a report by a U.S. media outlet, which includes him among Mexican politicians subject to this measure.
The report indicates that the state governor is part of a group of public figures who are allegedly no longer authorized to travel to the neighboring country, in a context of actions focused on possible links to illicit activities.
“The governor joins other figures in national politics who are allegedly no longer authorized to travel to the United States.”
According to the information released, these decisions are part of an anti-corruption strategy promoted by U.S. authorities, which could include not only visa cancellations but also potential legal proceedings.
The article also refers to various political episodes in Sinaloa, noting that the governor has faced public criticism, although he has denied any connection to criminal groups.
It is also mentioned that the president’s continued tenure has been interpreted, in this context, as a result of internal political dynamics.
To date, there is no official confirmation from U.S. or Mexican authorities regarding the alleged revocation of the immigration document.
This case adds to a growing international scrutiny of political figures, amidst debates about corruption, security, and bilateral cooperation between Mexico and the United States.
Source: diario
