According to a report from Mexico’s “Millennium” on February 7, 2021, on February 6, a five-year-old girl named Kate G was caught in front of a store in Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico. The man abruptly snatched it from her father's arms. According to the local police, the two suspects first assaulted the little girl’s father, and then left the scene in a black car with the little girl. The police have not found any clues about their whereabouts.
Kate G
On February 6, in the independent colony of Morelia, a father carrying his 5-year-old daughter came out of the store after buying things. As a result, the father was affected as soon as he went out. Two men were beaten up. The two men forcibly pulled the little girl out of her father's arms, then hugged her into a black car and left the scene soon.
The father whose daughter was taken away drove and chased the black car, but after a while, he could no longer find the car. Therefore, the father went to the nearby police station to report his daughter’s disappearance. He stated that his daughter’s name was Kate G. He filed a kidnapping complaint with the Michoacán State Attorney General’s office against the two unidentified men.
It is reported that under the sign of the Michoacán State Attorney General's Office, the police of Morelia City has begun to trace the whereabouts of the little girl, trying to rescue her as soon as possible. At the same time, police investigators are also checking the whereabouts of the black car, hoping to locate the two suspects.
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On the Mexican social network, this case has also attracted the attention of a large number of netizens. They have left messages saying that in broad daylight, they dare to kidnap children, and they still steal it from their parents. This is too rampant.
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According to data released by Mexican media, in the past 2020, due to the impact of the epidemic, crimes against child abuse, abandonment, assault, murder, and kidnapping have increased significantly.Between January 1 and July 21, 2020, a total of 1,970 children are missing, and an average of more than 7 children are missing every day.
Juan Martin Perez García, Executive Director of Child Rights in Mexico, warned that in the past two years, child killings have also increased by 13%.
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