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By Diana Washington Valdez / El Paso Times Posted: 08/04/2011 08:30:37 AM MDT Related Fighting the border drug war Entire police force quits in Mexican city of Ascension NPR: Business booms on Mexican border despite violenceMcClatchy: Mexico says its arrests weaken top crime gangs218 homicides in July in JuárezCNN video: Narco films gain popularity in MexicoAlleged La Linea leader admits to involvement in 2010 Juárez car bombingU.S. officials confirm arrest of Juárez cartel leader connected to U.S. Consulate deathsStudy: Mexico homicides rose 23 percent in 2010Juárez security aid loses $4.9M: Gov't says city fell short training policeJuárez 'narco manta' threatens DEA agents, US consulate employeesNY Times: Giraffe a sign of hope in Juárez17 dead after riot breaks out at Juárez Cereso prisonTexas Tribune: Analysts expect Mexican drug violence to continueWashington Post: Juárez police chief brings confidence, and a troubled pastJuárez residents to share solutionsDEA arrests La Familia cartel members in El Paso, Alpine5th guilty plea made in Columbus firearms traffickingTwo police officers among nine killed in Juárez in last 24 hoursMexico cartel issues booklets for proper conductAlbuquerque mom arrested for alleged marijuana smuggling attemptMexican army burns crops of huge marijuana farmUSA Today: On border, peaceful US side torn by Mexican strifeU.S. federal agents allegedly allowed the Sinaloa drug cartel to traffic several tons of cocaine into the United States in exchange for information about rival cartels, according to court documents filed in a U.S. federal court. The allegations are part of the defense of Vicente Zambada-Niebla, who was extradited to the United States to face drug-trafficking charges in Chicago. He is also a top lieutenant of drug kingpin Joaquin "Chapo" Guzman and the son of Ismael "Mayo" Zambada-Garcia, believed to be the brains behind the Sinaloa cartel. The case could prove to be a bombshell on par with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives' "Operation Fast and Furious," except that instead of U.S. guns being allowed to walk across the border, the Sinaloa cartel was allowed to bring drugs into the United States. Zambada-Niebla claims he was permitted to smuggle drugs from 2004 until his arrest in 2009. Randall Samborn, assistant U.S. attorney and spokesman for the Justice Department in Chicago, declined comment. The court in Chicago had a status hearing on Wednesday and ordered the government to respond to allegations in Zambada-Niebla's motion by Sept. 11. According to the court documents, Mexican lawyer Humberto Loya-Castro, another high-level Sinaloa cartel leader, had his 1995 U.S. drug-trafficking case dismissed in 2008 after serving as an informant for 10 years for the U.S. government. http://www.elpasotimes.com/ci_18608410