Ruiz Mateos, Gerardo, 213, 223
Salamayuca Dunes, 224
Salas Valenciano, Gabino, 76
Salcido, Hilda, 234, 236
Salcido, Jorge, 234, 237
Sánchez, Pedro, 80
San Isidro, 176
San Luis Potosí, 238
San Rafael cemetery, 192
Santa Fe International Bridge, 235
Santa Teresa de Jesús church, 163–164
Secretariat for Public Security (SSP), 12, 33, 94–95, 118, 127, 248–249
Seguro Social, Hospital, 186–187
SENTRI (Secure Electronic Network for Travelers Rapid Inspection), 72, 86, 177–179
Sinaloa, 5, assassination of Edgar Guzmán in, 13; corruption in police, 35, 80; as home of Sinaloa cartel, 244; “La Gente Nueva,” 43; military abuses in, 174; Miss Sinaloa, 120
Sinaloa cartel: bribe Ramírez Mandrujano, 135; connection to Artistas Asesinos, 194, 197; create panic in police, 68; pre/post-Calderón status, 267–268; recruit police, 84, 140; responsible for police deaths, 31; rumored connection to García Luna and federal police, 243–244, 247; rumors of connection to military, 130; targeted by Jáuregui, 253; target La Línea, 42; total arrests of, 244; use of narcocorridos, 107; war with the Gulf cartel, 47; war with Juárez cartel, 10, 13, 57, 193–195, 269; war with Los Zetas, 32; in Valley of Juárez, 176
Soledad Maynez, María, 200
Solís Luévano, Jesús Enrique, 129
Sonora, corruption in police, 35
Soto, Horacio Alberto, 190
SSP. See Secretariat for Public Security
State ministerial police: connection to Juárez cartel, 151, 194; connection to La Linea, 24, 31, 82–83; headed by Valencia, 153; investigation of Villas de Salvárcar, 198; mission of, 34; numbers of, 47; tier in law enforcement, 33
Stratfor Global Intelligence, 36
Tamaulipas, 35, 47, 255
Televisa Juárez, 170
Tello Peón, Jorge, 247
Tepalcatepec, 12
theft, 47, 105, 110–111
Tijuana, 3, 32, 136–137, 236
Tijuana cartel, 32, 267–268
Tlatelolco massacre, 89
“Todos Somos Juarez”: in contrast with original strategy, 215; funding for, 213–214; implementation, 227–228; introduced, 212; outlined at Cibeles, 221–222; proposals presented, 225–227; working groups, 223–224
Torre Cantú, Rodolfo, 255
Torreón, 181
Torres, Enrique, 213
United Nations, 201
Universal, El, 173, 200, 254, 259
Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, 10, 19, 40, 139–140, 174
University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), 40
Uruapan, 12
USA Today, 259
U.S. Consulate, 234–236
U.S. drug market, 35–36, 82, 271
U.S. drug policy, 62–64
U.S. law enforcement: collaborating with Mexico, 76, 102, 229, 233–234, 238, 243; Congressional Research Service, 13; Luz María Dávila threatens to involve, 191
U.S. recession, 223
U.S. State Department, 236, 239
U.S. weapons policy, 136, 271
Vacas, Las, 39
Valdés Castellanos, Guillermo, 32, 36, 124, 247
Valencia, Víctor: candidate for mayor, 252, 261; description of, 141, 144–147; refuses to provide protection to de la Rosa, 176–177; resigns, 189, 195; response to Casa Aliviane killings, 153
Valles, Ricardo, 237
Valley of Juárez, 175–176
Vasconcelos, Santiago, 118
Veracruz, 5
Vicencio, Daniel Elías, 193, 195
Villa del Portal Street, 180, 182–184, 187–190, 193–194, 199, 205, 211, 216
Villalobos, Lieutenant, 143
Villas de Salvárcar, 180–195; Calderón’s visit with families, 216–219; Cibeles meeting, 219; response to attack, 196–212
Vista Hermosa, 168
Vivanco, Antonio, 227–228
Washington Post, 128, 229, 233, 238, 250, 259
White Brigades, 90
WikiLeaks, 247, 250
Zambada, Ismael “El Mayo,” 13
Zapata, Jaime, 238
Zapatistas, 174
Zavala, Margarita, 217, 220
Zedillo, Ernesto, 3
Zetas, Los, 12, 32, 202, 268, 269
Zona Centro, 18
Zúñiga, Laura, 120
The Fight to Save Juárez Page 41