On the upcoming Friday, January 31, the Interinstitutional Coordination Cabinet for the Search for Missing Persons will be established, as announced by Clara Brugada, head of Government of Mexico City. From the Old Palace of the City Hall, she pointed out that this body will operate daily to coordinate the involved institutions and strengthen the search efforts in the capital.
This cabinet arises after a meeting held last week with various organizations, where it was agreed to develop a comprehensive proposal to optimize search actions. Brugada stated: "In a month we will deliver a proposal to the organizations based on their suggestions. Subsequently, these will be published for improvement and we will strengthen the Search Commission with the necessary personnel and resources."
The main idea behind this initiative is to ensure better coordination between the Search Commission, the Mexico City Attorney General's Office (FGJCDMX), and the city government. Brugada mentioned that periodic meetings will be held with associations of families of missing persons to avoid duplication of efforts and to advance more effectively in the presented cases.
On the other hand, Ana Buendía García, president of the Special Attention Commission for Victims of the Mexico City Congress, expressed her support for the creation of this cabinet specifically for the search for persons. In an interview, she emphasized the importance of strengthening the areas dedicated to the search for persons, women and men, with greater material, economic, and human resources to provide answers to the affected citizens.
