Will the arrest of Ovidio Guzmán, son of infamous cartel leader El Chapo, help Mexico's war on drugs?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : "It is just impossible to expect local law enforcement to challenge what is basically a well-funded military force," Calderon Martinez says.
49% : Citizens start to mistrust not only the government at the highest level but also local law enforcement agencies and the military.
40% :Polls conducted in the aftermath of the violence in Sinaloa showed that a substantial number of respondents both on the local and on the national level felt less secure after the arrest of Ovidio Guzmán than they did before, says Nikos Passas, professor of criminology and criminal justice and co-director of Institute for Security and Public Policy.
33% :Mexican cartels make big money not on making illegal drugs or selling them, but on moving drugs to the U.S. -- the largest drug market.

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