Family and friends of Nancy Elizabeth Torres Guerrero, 31, marched in Cuautla, Morelos, to demand her location. "We are waiting for her at home," said Rigoberto Torres Guerrero, Nancy's brother, during the march. They urged state and municipal authorities to strengthen security and ensure the operation of the C5 cameras.
The disappearance of women and young people in Morelos should not be normalized, family members stated during the march, urging anyone with information on Nancy's whereabouts to communicate it immediately. One of Nancy's brothers emphasized: "Every minute counts."
Cuautla, a city in Morelos, has experienced a significant increase in disappearances, especially of women and minors. The march began at the entrance to the municipality of Cuautla and concluded at the Alameda Central, where participants demanded justice and improved security measures in the city.
"On behalf of the Torres family, we thank everyone who has supported us in this search," expressed a representative. Nancy disappeared on February 7 after contacting her sister to tell her she was returning home from shopping.
The lack of functionality of the local video surveillance system has complicated the investigation of Nancy's case, revealing deficiencies in that system. The family of the missing young woman continues to organize search brigades in the area and disseminating her information on social networks and media in an effort to obtain details that could lead to Nancy's whereabouts.
"We are not going to give up. Nancy's disappearance has left a deep uncertainty in the family and in the community, and her search continues with the hope of finding answers," concluded a family spokesperson.
