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MEXICO CITY – The Mexico City government announced today the safe location of seven teenagers who had been reported missing in recent days. All seven individuals have been reunited with their families, and authorities have confirmed that their absences were voluntary, with no evidence of criminal activity or third-party involvement.
Voluntary Absences Across Multiple Boroughs
The cases, which were reported in the Benito Juárez, Venustiano Carranza, Cuauhtémoc, Coyoacán, Iztapalapa, and Álvaro Obregón boroughs, were handled collaboratively by the Mexico City Search Commission for Missing Persons (CBP), the Secretariat of Citizen Security (SSC), and the Attorney General’s Office of Mexico City (FiscaliaCDMX). The located teenagers have been identified as Alondra Yamilet, Scarlette Ivanna, María Valentina, Ana Sofía, Scarlet Virginia, Carolina Aiko, and Melissa Yamileth.
The Secretary of Government stated that these seven cases are unrelated and that none of the teenagers were victims of any crime. Investigations revealed that their disappearances were voluntary, stemming from personal or family situations.
Authorities Urge Public to Avoid Misinformation
The Mexico City government has urged the public to share this information widely to counteract any circulating rumors or misinformation that could cause unnecessary concern or confusion regarding these cases.
Officials reiterated that the search for missing persons is a continuous responsibility of the Mexico City government. They emphasized their coordinated efforts to address every report, locate individuals, ensure their well-being, and provide support to families, thereby guaranteeing access to justice.
This successful outcome highlights the effectiveness of inter-agency cooperation in resolving missing persons cases and providing reassurance to the community.
