In the city of Reynosa, the collective "Love for the Disappeared in Tamaulipas" found burned human remains on a plot of land, possibly another extermination site similar to those previously discovered in the region, such as 'La Bartolina' and San Fernando.
The discovery took place during the 23rd general search and the 17th with positive results conducted by the collective made up of family members of the disappeared. In this case, the searchers found evidence of extreme violence in a location near the Colinas del Real and Quinta de San Martín neighborhoods.
After receiving an anonymous call alerting about the presence of human remains on the property, the collective headed to the site located near the highway to Monterrey. There, they found at least 14 locations with burned human remains and personal items.
Edith González, president of the collective, described the discovery of tactical equipment, bulletproof vests, and fired shell casings from high-caliber weapons at the site. She also denounced the slowness of the Prosecutor's Office in arriving at the site to process the scene and identify the remains, which, in her words, "increases the suffering of the families."
The searchers were accompanied by elements of the state police, the National Guard, and personnel from the State Commission for the Search for Persons during the inspection of the site.
