Intensive operations to locate missing people
The Commission to Search for People of Jalisco (COBUPEJ) carried out more than 25 deployments between April 14 and 25 in the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area and surrounding municipalities. These actions, coordinated with state and federal authorities and civil groups, included both generalized searches and searches focused on specific cases.
Areas intervened and relevant findings
Among the strategic points, the Cerro del Cuatro in Tlaquepaque, the Barranca de Huentitán and the Cerro del Tepopote in Zapopan stand out. On April 25, in collaboration with the Deputy Prosecutor’s Office for Missing Persons and the Jalisciense Institute of Forensic Sciences, bone fragments were located in San Antonio Matute, Ameca, which could provide critical clues for pending cases.
In Tonalá, during an operation from April 21 to 25, a skeleton was found in a home in the Emiliano Zapata neighborhood. The authorities are analyzing their relationship with the disappearance of Sergio Alejandro Laguna González, missing since May 2023. Likewise, skeletal remains were found in Lagos de Moreno during the search for four individuals who disappeared in August of the same year.
Individualized searches and citizen participation
Five operations focused on specific cases, such as the location of Luis Omar Juárez Díaz in Zapotlanejo or Erick Uriel González Reyes in Tlaquepaque. COBUPEJ emphasized the importance of citizen collaboration, disseminating search cards in busy areas such as the San Juan de Dios Market and bus stations.
The institution reiterated its commitment to the affected families, enabling active telephone lines 24 hours a day (331-514-5422, 333-145-6314, 800-718-8086) to receive relevant information. These efforts reflect a comprehensive approach that combines forensic technology, police intelligence and community engagement.
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