The Secretary of Security of the ‘calderonato’, Genaro García Luna, was sentenced to almost 39 years in prison for charges such as conspiracy to traffic cocaine to the United States and organized crime and although this figure will be reduced, at what age would the former official be released from prison?
García Luna will be sent to a federal prison in Washingtonwhere he must serve his sentence, in addition to payinga fine of 2 million dollars, after suspicions that he has hidden money.
This sentence is historic, being the highest-level official imprisoned by the United States justice system.
At what age would Genaro García Luna be released from prison?
The US prosecution managed to demonstrate that García Luna received millions of dollars from Jesús Reynaldo Zambada Garcíabrother of Maysuch as bribes to traffic cocaine to the United States.
With it, the sentence of almost 39 years was handed downbut the 58 months he has been in prison will be reduced, so there would be around 34 years in prison; However, your stay could still be reduced a little more, due to agreements with which you collaborate with justice or for good behavior.
How old is Genaro García Luna?
The former Mexican official was born on July 10, 1968, making him 56 years old.
If the course of the sentence so far continues, García Luna would obtain his freedom at the age of 94, although there are possibilities that it will be at 90, under the conditions already indicated.
Who is Genaro García Luna?
According to him National Registry of Professionalshas a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the UMetropolitan Autonomous University (UAM)under professional license 2048572 issued in 1995.
Over time he showed his interest in police issues that he even wrote publications that talk about it, for example his text Why are 1661 police forces not enough? Past, present and future of the police in Mexico and The new security model for Mexico.
At the National Research and Security Center (Cisen), between 1989 and 1998, he was a researcher, and from 1998 to 2000 he was general intelligence coordinator for prevention of the Federal Preventive Police, from 2000 he was general director of Planning and Operation of the new Federal Investigation Agency (AFI) and then its head.
He has a diploma in Strategic Planning by the Faculty of Accounting and Administration from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).
He obtained recognition from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for the investigations and arrests of fugitives (September 2004) and by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in gratitude for the valuable collaboration in the fight against drug trafficking (June 2005).
DMZ
