Santo Domingo.– The authorities identified To the two bodies found in the ajar train compartment of a Jetblue plane At Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in Florida.
The victims were identified as Jeik Anilus Lusi and Elvis Borquez Castillo, both of Dominican nationality. Their bodies were found during a routine inspection of the Airbus A320-232 of the airline.
Read too They find two corpses on a jetblue plane landing train that landed in Florida
The bodies were discovered when maintenance technicians made a check -up check. This finding activated a security protocol, and local authorities, including the Broward County Sheriff’s office, began an investigation to determine how men agreed to the plane.
Speaking to the media, Sheriff’s spokesman, Carey Codd, explained that the detectives were working to clarify when and how the young people managed to get on the plane and how long they were in it. “We are investigating all aspects of this case,” Codd said on January 9.
The identification of the young people was carried out thanks to the photographs sent to the relatives by the Sheriff’s office. The mothers of both, Margarita Luisi Elism and Ironelis Castillo, confirmed the identities of their children on January 10, after providing DNA samples.
Ironelis Castillo, mother of Elvis Borquez, explained to the media that his son had left the Dominican Republic on January 4. “A neighborhood driver told me that he took him to a nearby airport that day,” he said, and since then he did not know him again.
The flight records show that the aircraft had made multiple journeys before arriving in Florida. According to FlightAwarehe January 5 The plane made a scale in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republicbefore continuing your route. This suggests that men could have approached the aircraft in that country, reported NBC.
However, the records also indicate that the plane had flown from Jamaica to New York on the same day, before continuing towards Utah and return to New York. Finally, he landed in Fort Lauderdale like flight 1801 of Jetblue. The investigation is still open to determine at what exact time they accessed the landing train compartment.
Credits: Infobae
