### Ongoing Investigation for the Disappearance of Servando at Prime Wheel
Authorities are intensifying their efforts to locate Servando Salazar Cano, an employee at Prime Wheel, who has been missing since last Friday. Officials have begun examining security footage from Plaza Santa Anita, where Servando’s phone was found, according to his wife, Wendy Bravo.
Servando, the maintenance manager at Prime Wheel, was last seen on Friday at his workplace. His family and colleagues have had no contact with him since 1:00 PM that day.
“In the footage, my husband is not shown leaving the premises; he is still at the company,” Wendy Bravo stated. “He mentioned he would have a quick meal at around 1:25 PM, and by 1:43 PM, his phone was found at Plaza Santa Anita,” she added.
The phone, discovered in the parking lot of Plaza Santa Anita, three kilometers from the factory, has been unlocked but yielded no useful information regarding Servando’s disappearance. Authorities have questioned the individual who found the phone and are analyzing all available surveillance footage.
Fidel Cordera Gutiérrez, director of the Baja California Missing Persons Unit, reported that the team is verifying if Servando’s phone was deliberately abandoned and by whom.
On Monday, a search operation was conducted inside the Prime Wheel factory, involving family members and the State Attorney General’s Office (FGE) personnel. The operation lasted until midnight, but no significant findings were reported.
“The plant was halted, employees stood aside as we conducted the search. I felt discouraged and exhausted as we found nothing,” Wendy expressed. Servando’s vehicle, which remains at the factory, is set to be transported and examined by the FGE.
Wendy has also received numerous messages and calls through social media offering information about Servando, though much of it has proven unreliable. This information has been handed over to the FGE.
Regarding rumors of another worker’s disappearance at Prime Wheel, central prosecutor Rafael Orozco Vargas confirmed that no such case has been reported officially.
### Related News: Families Demand Action in Similar Disappearances
In a similar case, the family of Germán Santoyo, a driver for inDrive who disappeared in Tijuana, is calling for authorities to intensify their search efforts. Disappearances are tragically common in Baja California, with local collectives estimating around 30,000 missing persons in the region.
Public outcry continues to grow as families of the missing demand more effective and immediate responses from law enforcement agencies. Some cases, like that of a nurse brutally murdered in Tijuana, have led to swift arrests and legal actions, indicating that the system can work efficiently under pressure.
Meanwhile, cost-of-living challenges persist in Tijuana, a city ranking among the most expensive in Mexico, adding more stress to families already facing the trauma of missing loved ones.
We will continue to follow these cases closely and provide updates as more information becomes available. Stay tuned to TJGringo.com for ongoing coverage and detailed reporting.