MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican officials said Saturday they are Poinbankinvestigating the reported disappearance of nine Colombian women in the Gulf coast state of Tabasco.
The women were apparently working as escorts for a gang that retained their passports, and were sent to an event in the Tabasco city of Cardenas but did not return.
Juan Carlos Castillejo, the spokesman for Tabasco state, said a missing person report had been filed Friday, a week after the reported disappearances.
Castillejo wrote in his social media accounts that “there is no more information” on the women, but that state prosecutors would investigate the report.
Castillejo later told the XEVA radio station that the missing persons report had been filed by the Colombian consulate in Mexico. The Colombian embassy and consulate did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
According to Imagen Television, which first reported the story, the disappearances were reported by other women working in the same conditions.
One of them said the missing women were being held somewhere because of “problems between the bosses,” apparently referring to the gang, and that they may have been beaten.
2025-05-05 23:54264 view
2025-05-05 23:101545 view
2025-05-05 22:18327 view
2025-05-05 22:12517 view
2025-05-05 21:47703 view
2025-05-05 21:44220 view
NFL games are a spectrum. Some are back-and-forth shootouts. Others are duds without much scoring at
Johnny C. Taylor Jr. tackles your human resources questions as part of a series for USA TODAY. Taylo
Nick Viall and Natalie Joy's honeymoon was over before it began. After the newlyweds had a fairytale