The Mexican Navy, through the Fourth Naval Region, has reported the dismantling of 39 illegal surveillance cameras in Culiacán, Sinaloa, throughout this year. These cameras were found and deactivated during ground patrols aimed at deterring crime and monitoring activities in various neighborhoods of Culiacán. The Navy's efforts are part of a broader initiative to combat organized crime by disrupting their information-gathering capabilities. The cameras were strategically placed by organized crime groups to gather intelligence that facilitates their criminal activities. By disabling these devices, the Mexican Navy not only diminishes the technological edge that these groups possess but also impedes their operations by limiting their situational awareness in contested areas. The dismantled equipment has been released to the appropriate authorities for further action. Clandestine surveillance systems have become a crucial tool for organized crime to maintain control over disputed territories. As the Mexican Navy continues its operations, the elimination of such infrastructure is vital in destabilizing these criminal organizations and restoring safety within the region. In this context, the Navy's actions can be seen as part of a larger strategy to counteract the pervasive influence of organized crime in Mexico, particularly in areas like Sinaloa, which are known hotspots for violence and illegal activities.