The first of 10 indicted Mexican officials in a U.S. case is expected to surrender to U.S. authorities, according to reports. The person is described as a former security chief linked to Mexico’s Sinaloa cartel network. The indictments include additional high-profile figures connected to the Sinaloa state government and its capital, Culiacán. Among those named are Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya and Culiacán Mayor Juan de Dios Gámez Mendívil. Both officials state that they take temporary leave of absence as they address the charges. The reporting indicates the surrender process is part of the defendants’ response to the U.S. indictments and associated legal proceedings. While the sources focus on who is expected to appear first and identify other officials included among the defendants, they describe the broader group of 10 indicted Mexican officials and their steps in relation to the U.S. case. The articles do not provide additional detailed allegations beyond the existence of the U.S. indictments and the officials’ stated actions.