Tamaulipas Searchers They made the discovery of seven drums with alleged human remains calcined in a rural area of Matamorosduring their second day of tracking activities.
Members of the Collective Love for the Missing of Tamaulipas The containers were discovered in the ejido “La Sierrita” in the border municipality, the leader of this collective, Edith González Treviño, explained that this was found on a vast area of grassland.
“It is now Matamoros territory, a new extermination site where human bone remains exposed to fire have been found,” he explained.
She reported that she and her colleagues found this site. after receiving an anonymous report, that generated them the hope of finding their missing relatives.
Authorities and the National Search Commission were mobilized
To this site, which is located at an hour and a half drive from downtown Matamoroselements of the National Guard, personnel from the National Search Commission and forensic experts in field techniques arrived.
So far The number of victims at the site is unknown. deposited within metal drums, worn by the weather and fire at the time.
Since the afternoon of Monday, August 26, this area has been cordoned off by personnel from this corporation who provided security to the group of searchers.
A discovery on the second day of work
The event occurred in the middle of a day of searching by the members of this group, mostly made up of women, who started the work in an area located between Río Bravo and Nuevo Progreso.
“The first discovery was located near state highway 47 Tamaulipas, where there are large quantities of charred remains waiting to be processed by the Prosecutor’s Office,” Edith Treviño announced that looking for his missing brother in Reynosa.
This group stands out for discover alleged extermination camps, clandestine graves or spaces called “kitchens”places where members of organized crime are presumed to dispose of bodies.
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The trackers arrive at the places, which are mostly located depopulatedafter responding to anonymous reports they receive on the social networks of their civil organization, such is the case of this new discovery in Tamaulipas.
Note originally published in The Sun of Tampico