Texas Bust Nets Dozens Tied to Venezuelan Gang
Texas authorities arrested over 40 individuals in Hays County on Tuesday, suspected of having connections to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. The Texas Department of Public Safety led the operation, focusing on individuals potentially involved in criminal activities within the state. The arrests highlight ongoing efforts to combat transnational criminal organizations and maintain public safety in Texas. Law enforcement officials are continuing their investigation into the gang's operations.
HAYS COUNTY, Texas A major law enforcement operation in Hays County, Texas, resulted in the arrest of more than 40 individuals suspected of ties to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) announced the arrests, which took place on Tuesday morning.
The operation targeted individuals believed to be involved in various criminal activities within the state. Tren de Aragua is a notorious Venezuelan gang known for its violent activities and transnational reach. Law enforcement officials are working to disrupt the gang's operations and prevent further criminal activity in Texas.
The DPS emphasized its commitment to combating transnational criminal organizations and ensuring the safety and security of Texas communities. The investigation is ongoing, and further details may be released as the case develops. Officials say the arrests send a strong message that criminal activity will not be tolerated in the state.
The operation targeted individuals believed to be involved in various criminal activities within the state. Tren de Aragua is a notorious Venezuelan gang known for its violent activities and transnational reach. Law enforcement officials are working to disrupt the gang's operations and prevent further criminal activity in Texas.
The DPS emphasized its commitment to combating transnational criminal organizations and ensuring the safety and security of Texas communities. The investigation is ongoing, and further details may be released as the case develops. Officials say the arrests send a strong message that criminal activity will not be tolerated in the state.