He experienced it as a similar process and it even inspired him. For Arlex Torres, son and brother of the two women murdered in 1997 on Vía al Mar by Rubiel Díaz Londoño, convicted by the court and recently imprisoned, the tireless struggle of Mr. Martín Mestre in the case of his daughter persuaded him to go ahead with the process of arresting this man.
“Last year there was news about Nancy Mestre’s case that inspired me to find the investigation, review the trial in court and appear in that case after many years,” Torres told EL HERALDO.
Arlex stated that her grandmother was the linchpin of the whole process: “She was the one who found out that Rubiel is the killer of my mother and my sister. My grandmother died in 2016 and the process was dead in court and I took it up again.”
“I always lived with that karma in my heart, but I also had the hope that one day justice would be served for that femicide committed. Thank God and thanks to the authorities of the Atlantic Police, it worked out,” said the family member of the victims.
It should be noted that Torres, now 37 years old, was very young when the case occurred: “When the events happened I was 11 years old, I found out the news, it was very difficult, I didn’t process it, I was living with luckily I didn’t have that fear, it affected me in my daily life.
Source: El heraldo

John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.