Four months after the armed attack in Los Cantaritos, which left 10 dead and 13 injured, a suspected perpetrator remains at large, while two individuals are in the custody of the State Attorney General's Office. Regarding the case in Teuchitlán, an investigation has been announced by the Attorney General's Office of the Republic to determine whether the ranch in question was used as a crematorium. Meanwhile, the Jalisco Attorney General's Office has stated that it will begin providing public information about the evidence collected starting this week. So far, no evidence has been found of the presence of people from Querétaro among the hundreds of skeletal remains and belongings found in the clandestine crematoria of the mentioned ranch.
In recent statements, the Secretary of Security and Citizen Protection, Omar García Harfuch, mentioned that one of the individuals executed in Los Cantaritos was engaged in recruiting young people through social media to join the cells of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. The Secretary of Citizen Security of Jalisco denied that these recruitments were taking place in Querétaro and stated that there is no evidence of the presence of people from Querétaro among the remains found in Teuchitlán.
García Harfuch detailed that one of the suspected criminals contacted young people on platforms like Facebook, persuading them to join the criminal organization. In response to this situation, it has been reported that the federal government is collaborating with various entities, such as the National Intelligence Center, the Attorney General's Office of the Republic, and the National Guard, to identify and shut down profiles related to these recruitments.
For his part, the Secretary of Citizen Security denied the existence of evidence indicating the recruitment of young people from Querétaro in criminal groups. So far, no official details have been revealed regarding the identification of the victims involved in these events.
