Claudia Sheinbaum has intensified her offensive against drug cartels in Mexico, particularly focusing on the notorious Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG). The recent killing of the cartel's leader, Nemesio Oseguera, known as El Mencho, has unleashed a wave of violence across various regions of Mexico. Despite government efforts to project a sense of calm, communities are left facing the immediate reality of chaos, with scenes of burning cars and commercial properties being shared widely on social media and television.

The aftermath of El Mencho's death has generated fear among residents in affected areas, contrasting sharply with the government’s attempts at assuring safety and normalcy. Many people found themselves caught in the violence, forced to shelter in places such as restaurants or hotels while gunfire erupted in the streets. This tumultuous environment highlights the ongoing struggle that Mexican authorities face in combating drug-related violence while maintaining public safety and confidence.

The situation serves as a stark reminder of the historical context of narcotrafficking in Mexico, reviving fears of the country's darker chapters. As the government grapples with the implications of this escalating violence, it becomes clear that the fight against powerful drug cartels like the CJNG is far from over, raising questions about the broader impact on society and security in the region.