ZaZara
AstraZaZara
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All of a sudden, the name of Denise Thiem pops up again in the Spanish press.
A young woman from Madrid has gone missing from a small village near the Galician coast where she was on a holiday. The case is getting a lot of media attention, and some of the organizations involved in the searches are the same as those who were involved in the rastreos for Denise.
An estimated 14000 persons disappear each year in Spain. There is no official list of the number of persons who remain disappeared.
Each year, one hundred cases remain unsolved.
The odds are worst if an elderly person of 70+ goes missing. 46% of them are found deceased, another 46% are found alive and the remaining 8% are never heard of again.
Source: http://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/2016-09-04/diana-quer-desaparecidos-investigaciones_1254379/
Until now, I never considered the search for Denise a positive exception, but apparently, that is what it was after all.
A young woman from Madrid has gone missing from a small village near the Galician coast where she was on a holiday. The case is getting a lot of media attention, and some of the organizations involved in the searches are the same as those who were involved in the rastreos for Denise.
La Voz de Galicia
http://www.lavozdegalicia.es/notici...16/08/28/sainete-psdg/0003_201608P28C8995.htm
While hundreds of locals from Pontevedra supported the family of Sonia Iglesias so that her case may not be forgotten, we received confirmation that a young woman, Diana Quer has disappeared from A Pobra do Caramiñal where she was on vacation. Her parents and sister call out to not stop the pressure on the police. But her initial traces six days after she was last seen, cause much concern. Associations such as SOS Disappeared Galicia insist that the first 24/48 hours are crucial to direct the investigation and get the clarification of each case. Police errors usually happen there and then. How often it has happened that the security forces act by the book, they presuppose a possible getaway of a minor or a voluntary disappearance of an adult until signs require them to reconsider and thus initiate investigations that are two days late!
In Galicia unsolved crimes with women as victims remain irking. María José Arcos, Elisa Abruñedo, Socorro Perez and, of course, Sonia Iglesias, are those most recalled. Instead, the crime of Denise Thiem was the recent exception that confirmed another feature of unresolved crimes: the lack of resources and personnel. When that was corrected as happened with American pilgrim (by pressure on Rajoy from Barack Obama) ... holy remedy !
I hope that the case of this girl from Madrid will not enter into that shamefaced list that permanently reminds us that there really are no perfect crimes, only imperfect investigations.
An estimated 14000 persons disappear each year in Spain. There is no official list of the number of persons who remain disappeared.
Each year, one hundred cases remain unsolved.
The odds are worst if an elderly person of 70+ goes missing. 46% of them are found deceased, another 46% are found alive and the remaining 8% are never heard of again.
Source: http://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/2016-09-04/diana-quer-desaparecidos-investigaciones_1254379/
Until now, I never considered the search for Denise a positive exception, but apparently, that is what it was after all.