Jean Andrés Pumarol Fernández, toured several floors from the Naco Dorado IV condominium IV Hiring those who opened the door.
Santo Domingo.– The colonel Diego Pesqueiraspokesman for the National Police, explained that, although it has been mentioned that Jean Andrés Pumarol Fernández, 30 years old, a Psychiatric crisis at the time of committing the violent attack in the condominium Naco Dorado IV“So far we do not have the elements that allow us to specify that it has some mental health condition.”
Indicated that authorities expect the Preliminary diagnosis of experts And interviews with relatives to confirm if There was a medical history.
Nevertheless, toArrivals and family They have publicly confirmed that the young man was under psychiatric treatment for some time, a version that the Police have not yet been able to formally document.
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The father of the aggressor, who was also injured, would have given statements in that regard during an interview with the authorities.
The victims
A 70 -year -old, identified as Yolanda Andal Lagabilhe died during the attack, and five other people were injured, including the lady Teresa Fabián Herediawho was responsible for the care of the deceased; Francisco Tesanos68 years; Crisilda Zuna, Victoria Herediaand the aggressor’s own father, Guillermo Pumarol62 years.
Jean Andrés Pumarol He was arrested and transferred to a health center for medical evaluation, and is already in custody of the authorities, waiting for his judicial submission.
Pesqueira reported that, in addition to the medical expertise, Neighborhood interviews are being conducted, Domestic and family employees To clarify if the young man had shown previous alert signs or history of violence.
The case has generated shock and reopens the debate on attention to Mental health in the Dominican Republic, especially in relation to the prevention of tragic events.
“We are urging the population to which mental health is treated with greater rigor,” said Colonel Pesqueira, remembering other recent cases of extreme violence linked to people with alleged mental disorders.
