Guadalajara. The search for missing persons carried out for three days in Tlajomulco by groups and authorities since last Friday is barely over and this Monday an in-depth search device was carried out in Zapopan for a Canadian citizen who has been missing since 2018, of which there are clues. for its location in one of these two municipalities.
In Tlajomulco, between Friday and Sunday, the National Research Brigade, made up of groups of mothers and young researchers from Sonora and Jalisco, reviewed a total of 97 farms in the Chulavista neighborhood, accompanied by municipal, state and federal authorities. .
During this time, the members of the brigade also searched 7 open spaces and vacant lots, with the result of finding possible clandestine graves in 3 of the houses and 1 in an open place, in addition to 2 other farms in which various indications were found, including casings from firearms.
In the farms that tested positive, the corresponding search warrants were requested from the supervising judge in order to process the evidence found, in accordance with the legislation in force.
A total of 22 bags containing evidence were located, 20 on Friday April 1 and 2 on Sunday April 3, which were under the protection of the Jalisco Institute of Forensic Sciences, which will establish the corresponding reports.
In Zapopan, a search device was deployed by ministerial agents of the Special Prosecutor for Missing Persons and personnel of the State Unit for Civil Protection and Firefighters, the IJCF and the search area of Zapopan Municipal Police “after obtaining information that provided strategic point data that could be linked to the case of a Canadian citizen, who was last seen in the Las Fuentes de Zapopan neighborhood in 2018. »
The deployment began at 8 a.m. with inspections in residential areas not only in Zapopan but also in Tlajomulco, where the victim usually carried out various activities.
Family members of the victim, staff from the National Human Rights Commission and members of the group United Families for Our Disappeared Jalisco also participated in the search.
Almost four years later, the main source for further research was the arrest of José Luis G., who has been identified as a probable participant in the Canadian’s enforced disappearance and is facing criminal charges that are already at the stage. of the trial.
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