In a public security operation following an investigation into dispossession and illegal occupation, officials from the Querétaro State Attorney General's Office executed a search warrant at La Redonda, one of the most prominent wineries in the region. This operation, which falls under a property crimes investigation, resulted in the arrest of four individuals and the seizure of weapons, documents, electronic devices, and cash, all of which are pertinent to the ongoing inquiry.

The incident comes in the context of an internal conflict that has paralyzed operations at the vineyard since December 2025. Claudio Bortoluz Muñoz, a dismissed employee, allegedly entered the premises with unauthorized individuals who were reportedly armed, forcibly removing legitimate staff and blocking access to the winery's storage facilities, production areas, and other key sites. This violent takeover has raised serious concerns about the security and management of the vineyard, which plays a vital role in the local economy.

Authorities are now focusing on addressing the legal implications of the incident, as well as restoring order within the vineyard. The involvement of armed individuals in the dispute has highlighted the potential risks associated with property ownership and management in the region. The case is emblematic of broader issues regarding worker rights and property disputes in Mexico's burgeoning wine industry, which has garnered international attention in recent years.