Police taunted by “most wanted” poster with silhouettes instead of photos

The authorities of Fusagasugá published an image with which they intended to alert the inhabitants of the municipality and ask for their help in finding the capture of five criminals, of which there are no images, which generated a large number of jokes on social networks

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On April 7, the Cundinamarca Police revealed a poster with what would be the most wanted criminals in the municipality of Fusagasugá, something that is common in the authorities since identification posters are an effective tool when it comes to stalking criminals, but this time something particular happened.

In this case, and for what has been the target of several criticisms and mockery, the poster that aims to give the whereabouts of the five most wanted criminals of the Fusagasugá is because it consists only of an alias and a black silhouette. Neither photograph nor spoken portrait, nor even any of the real names of criminals to establish their identity.

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This has seemed ironic to Internet users who pointed out the uselessness of the cartel in order to establish the whereabouts of the main perpetrators of the crimes committed in the municipal seat.

From the 'poster of the silhouetas', 'the men in black' or people who point to a familiarity between alias Coco and Cuco 'because they look alike in the eyes'. Users have not forgiven what they define as an absent-minded act of the authorities or complete clumsiness.

Police revealed alarming report of insecurity in Colombia

Colombia lives the lowest hours in terms of security, so the report revealed by the National Police shows. According to the data in the document, theft increased by 18% compared to 2021.

So far this year, Colombians have reported and reported 72,600 robberies, an average of 800 per day throughout the country, revealed the document presented by Noticias RCN.

Of all these thefts, the document states that 9% are committed on motorcycles.

The media reports that in the Colombian capital motorcycle thefts account for 11%, which shows that it is the city where this type of vehicle is most used to assault citizens. In addition, Bogotá is where the most robberies occur with 37% of the country's total, followed by Medellin with 12%.

The figures revealed that of half of the thefts committed on public roads, two out of ten are made with firearms or sharps, with the aim of intimidating citizens.

The days with the most theft are Fridays and Saturdays, where eight out of ten are on foot, but most of them escape by motorcycle. Authorities have recorded 6,652 motorcycle thefts, that is, about 70 cases per day.

The authorities also reported that more than 90,000 uniformed members of the National Police will be guarding the country in what is known as holy week or major week.

Regarding police deployment to pilgrimage sites, General Jorge Luis Vargas said: “11,000 uniformed personnel will serve in 3,061 churches and religious temples, while 3,300 will be stationed in 569 tourist sites throughout the country. On the tracks, more than 7,000 police officers will accompany travelers: the goal is to reduce casualties and casualties”.

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