Campa met Monday with relatives of the victims, to whom he reported the arrest of an eighth policeman, Rubén Pérez Andrade, involved in the disappearance of the young people and their delivery to members of organized crime, the official added.
"It was a very tough meeting because the (eighth) arrested policeman was present at key moments: in the arrest of the young people, in moving them away from the surveillance cameras; at a third point where they interrogated the young people, then at their transfer to the El Limon ranch where they were again questioned and where they deprived them of life and he also witnessed the process of the disappearance of the bodies. So they were very complex, very hard sessions," he said.Regarding the statement of the latest detainee, he said that this has provided technical information for the confirmation of the investigation (fingerprints, information from cell phones and videos), because the others involved have not said anything about it and now they have more details about the removal of the five young people. They are Bernardo Benitez Arroniz (25 years), Jose Benitez de la O (24 years), Susana Tapia Garibo (16 years), Mario Arturo Orozco Sánchez (27 years) and Alfredo Gonzalez Diaz (25 years).
Remains of two of the young men were found in early February, but relatives have refused to recognize this fact, and even the authorities prefer "not to speculate" because of the amount of remains that were not capable of being identified [3,000 bone fragments]. Campa said that the work with the other remains continues. Also, in addition to the investigation process, which seeks to meet the right to truth, he said the family members also have the right for the search to continue.
He said they are also working to meeet a third right, that the families of the victims right to reparation for the damage, and that the authorities are working in the police investigation to find others who are members of organized crime. Spanish original