Erick Carrillo Remains Update

DNA results may confirm the remains found in El Lago subdivision on November 28 as belonging to Erick Carrillo this Friday, December 6, per his father’s statement.

### Possible Confirmation of Erick Carrillo’s Remains This Friday

The remains discovered on November 28 in the El Lago subdivision might be those of Erick Carrillo, according to his father, Eddy Carrillo. This could be officially confirmed this Friday, December 6th, through DNA results. Eddy Carrillo, an activist and president of the Todos Somos Erick Carrillo civil association, revealed that two sets of remains were unearthed at the site. One belongs to Francisco Iván Ayala Rosales, who was last seen with Erick on June 1, 2019.

The discovery, made during forensic investigations, also included a jacket thought to belong to Erick. Eddy expressed a strong suspicion that his son’s remains had been found after a relentless five-year search. He noted the significance of the jacket and other circumstantial evidence linking Erick to the site.

Erick Carrillo, who was 19 at the time of his disappearance, was last seen at the El Dorado shopping center. He was accompanied by Francisco Ivan Ayala Rosales when they left a bar. Investigative efforts by the State’s specialized units have suggested there may have been a dispute at the bar connected to their disappearance.

Eddy Carrillo has stated that should the DNA tests confirm the remains are those of his son, he will step down from his position in the foundation, while ensuring continued support for other families in need through the organization. His wife, Karla Benson, affirmed their commitment to aiding such families moving forward.

### Secondary Article: Progress in Search Efforts Across Mexico

In a related development, various search collectives from Mexico City have been actively conducting searches for missing persons in Tijuana. They focus on identifying remains through DNA testing before burial, striving to provide closure for grieving families. Furthermore, community efforts are being bolstered with requests for tactical equipment such as boots and vests to assist search teams.

Such initiatives underline the persistent and complex challenges faced in addressing cases of missing persons throughout the region. They also highlight community-driven efforts to support affected families, showcasing the strength and solidarity in the face of adversity.

Meanwhile, local administrative and community issues continue to unfold in Tijuana. This includes efforts to address financial discrepancies through property seizures, ongoing protests against policy reforms, and initiatives toward integrating senior citizens into social programs, even without proper documentation.