United States and Canada Unite Against Tren de Aragua

The United States and Canada have signed a memorandum to enhance law enforcement against the Venezuelan gang, Tren de Aragua, described as a major transnational threat. The agreement involves concrete actions to curb the gang's influence and stop its criminal activities across North American borders.

The United States and Canada have jointly pledged to bolster their cross-border law enforcement efforts against the Venezuelan gang known as Tren de Aragua. The U.S. Department of Justice announced the significant move on Thursday, citing the gang's reputation as a formidable transnational criminal organization.

In a demonstration of unified resolve, INTERPOL Washington Director Jeffrey A. Grimming and National Central Bureau Ottawa Director Marie-Josee Homsy formally signed a memorandum of cooperation. This agreement commits both nations to undertake tangible actions to combat the gang's dangerous operations.

Officials from both countries have recognized the growing threat posed by Tren de Aragua and expressed their commitment to leveraging international cooperation to dismantle the gang's grip on criminal activities. The memorandum marks a pivotal step in cross-border law enforcement relations between the United States and Canada.