Federal government begins with the repatriation of migrants killed by fire at the INM station

The Secretary of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC) informs that, this Friday, April 7, the repatriation of deceased people to their respective countries with the arrival of the body of a person in Bogotá, Colombia.

Meanwhile, seven bodies of people from El Salvador are being transferred by land, accompanied by the National Guard. It is expected that this Saturday they will be crossing the border through Chiapas.

On the other hand, the federal agency added that of the victims originating in Guatemala, 11 bodies have been identified and their air transfer is scheduled for next week as established by the Guatemalan government, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) and the National Institute of Migration (INM).

On the other hand, he stressed that relatives of six deceased Honduran migrants are in the process of identifying the bodies and a flight to their country of origin will be scheduled.

While the authorities of Venezuela They reported that this Tuesday, April 11, personnel specialized in fingerprints will arrive to verify the identification of people.

Likewise, it was said that for attention to the relatives of the victims, both deceased and hospitalized, there is a specialized group of legal and psychological support, from the Executive Commission for Attention to Victims (CEAV).

On the other hand, regarding the health of injured people, the secretariat indicated that there are seven migrants hospitalized in Ciudad Juárez. In the IMSS two people were discharged, for which reason that institution no longer has any patients in its medical units.

While in the ISSSTE there is another person and his discharge is expected for the next week. In the state Health Secretariat there are five serious patients and one stable, out of risk.

Meanwhile, last weekend six victims were transferred to the National Center for Investigation and Care of Burns (CENIAQ) and three are at the National Institute of Respiratory Diseases (INER), both in Mexico City, which adds up to nine people treated in the capital of the country.