11 of the bodies are from a missing family

by times news cr

Guerrero ⁤It remains a no⁤ man’s land. He racketeering It has terrified ​its population: extortions, ⁣kidnappings, disappearances, massacres

The epicenter of the‍ violence ‍this time was Chilpancingo; members of organized crime left 11 dismembered bodies in the bed of ​a truck on the boulevard Vicente Guerrero, at the height of the point known as the Parador‌ del Marqués, reported the state Attorney⁣ General’s⁤ Office (FGE).

The bodies, including ⁢two women ‌and⁤ two minors, ​are part ​of the 17 members of a family of Chautipan, ‍in the municipality of ⁣ Chilapa, disappeared between last October 22 and ⁣28, relatives of‌ the victims confirmed to the ⁣local press.

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THEY LOOK FOR​ THEIR RELATIVES

After the‌ discovery of the‌ bodies was announced, relatives of the missing moved⁤ from I’m sorry at offices‍ of the Forensic Medical ⁢Service (Semefo) in⁤ the state capital ‍for possible identification.

They began to arrive around ​7:00, but‌ the institution authorities told them to wait until 10:00 to be attended to.

In​ a statement, the Prosecutor’s Office pointed out that “the qualified homicide of ⁣11 people is⁢ being investigated (…) a ‍team specialized in human identification from ⁣the FGE Guerrero carries⁣ out, under the gender perspective protocol, the technical and scientific work necessary for the full identification of the bodies⁢ of two women and nine men, including two minors.”

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“THEY⁣ VIOLATE PROTOCOLS”

Local media reported that the van was manipulated and taken by a‌ ministerial police officer to ​the institution’s facilities, where the corresponding procedures were carried out behind closed doors. Two Semefo trucks arrived at that same building and transported the‍ bodies to the ‌morgue.

On November 4,​ a video circulated on social networks in which⁣ one of the 17 missing people supposedly appears, who identifies himself as Ángel N, 14 years old; In the recording, the boy is⁣ seen with ⁢his hands tied and his feet bare, sitting in front of ⁣ a tree in an unknown location.

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The teenager, possibly‌ threatened, affirms that the criminal group called The Jaliscos, with influence in the mountains of Chilpancingo and one of the cartels that dispute control ​of the activities criminal in the ⁢region, he would have​ ordered several young‍ people to carry out surveillance activities in the‌ territory controlled by The Squirrels.

Until the closing of ​this edition, the‍ Prosecutor’s Office⁤ had not confirmed the identity of the rest of the victims located.

Interview between Time.news Editor and Violence and Crime Expert

Time.news Editor: Good afternoon, and thank you for joining us today. We’re‍ here to discuss the recent spate of violence in Guerrero, Mexico,‌ specifically the‌ horrific incident in Chilpancingo where 11 dismembered bodies were discovered.⁣ With us is Dr. Elena Rojas, a ​sociologist and expert in organized⁤ crime. Dr. Rojas, thank you for being here.

Dr. Elena Rojas: Thank‍ you for having me. It’s a grim situation, but it’s vital to discuss these issues.

Editor: ⁤Absolutely. For our ⁢readers not⁢ familiar with the context, can you‌ describe what⁢ led to‌ this brutal incident​ and the current situation in​ Guerrero?

Dr. Rojas: Guerrero is a territory marked by ‍lawlessness, primarily due to ⁢the power struggles between organized⁤ crime groups. These groups engage in extortion, kidnappings, and other horrific acts of violence that have created a pervasive atmosphere of fear. The recent discovery ⁤in Chilpancingo, where 11‍ members of a ‌family were murdered, underscores the extreme violence⁣ that has become tragically commonplace.

Editor: ⁣The report mentions that the bodies included two women and two minors.‍ Can⁤ you elaborate on the ⁢significance of involving women⁣ and children in these‍ crimes?

Dr. Rojas: The involvement of women and minors in violent incidents like this reveals ‍a chilling disregard for human life. It showcases ​not only the brutality of organized crime ⁣but also symbolizes ⁣the deep-rooted societal issues—where entire⁤ families can be targeted without hesitation.​ It sends a message of terror to the community at ‍large, ​making it clear that no one is safe.

Editor: ⁤Relatives⁢ of the victims faced⁤ significant delays at the⁢ Forensic ⁣Medical Service when trying to⁣ identify their loved ones. ⁤What does ​this say about the state’s ability—or inability—to respond to ⁢such crises?

Dr. Rojas: This delay illustrates systemic problems within the governance and law enforcement ​structures in Guerrero. It suggests a lack of resources, overburdened institutions, and perhaps a lack of ‍urgency in addressing the needs of victims’ families. When the families of the deceased have to wait for hours to learn about their loved ones, it speaks volumes about ⁣how the government prioritizes these severe human rights abuses.

Editor: The local prosecutor’s⁣ office​ mentioned that they‍ are investigating the⁢ qualified ⁣homicide of‌ these individuals and that they have a specialized team for identifying the‍ deceased. How effective​ do you think these investigations will be given the context​ of organized crime in the area?

Dr. Rojas: ⁣ While ‍it’s a step in the right direction to​ have a specialized team in‌ place, the effectiveness of⁣ such investigations often ​hinges on the level of corruption and infiltration of organized crime within law enforcement. In Guerrero, with the ⁢pervasive influence of drug cartels, the challenges are ​monumental. Many investigations can falter due to fear, threats, and sometimes even collusion.‍ It’s a daunting task to bring ⁣justice ‌when those who are meant to protect and serve are​ compromised.

Editor: It’s disheartening to hear ‍that. What can ​be done to address ‍this crisis? Is ⁤there ‍a path forward for Guerrero to emerge ​from this cycle of violence?

Dr. Rojas: ‍ Addressing this crisis requires a multi-faceted approach.​ The government must strengthen institutions, implement community programs that foster resilience, and invest in economic opportunities‍ to reduce dependency on crime. Additionally, ⁢regional⁢ and international ‌cooperation is crucial ‍to combat ‌the narcotics ⁢trade. The communities ‌themselves must be empowered ⁣to report crimes and be assured of their safety in ​doing ⁣so. It’s not a‌ quick ​fix; it requires ​sustained effort and commitment.

Editor: Thank you, Dr. Rojas, ⁣for your insights. It’s imperative‍ that ‌we⁣ continue to shed⁣ light ⁤on‍ the plight of these communities.‌ Our⁣ thoughts are with the families affected by this tragedy.

Dr. Rojas: Thank you for bringing⁣ attention to​ these issues. It’s vital that we ‌keep the ⁢conversation going and push for change.

Editor: And thank you to our viewers for ⁣tuning ⁢in. ⁤Let’s continue to advocate for justice and support affected communities.‌ Good day.

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