Cuban resident in Melena del Sur has been missing for two weeks

A Cuban with mental problems residing in the municipality Southern Mane, in the province ofMayabeque, has been missing for two weeks, as confirmed toCyberCuba this Tuesday a neighbor of that territory.

“His mother and his only brother are not well with their nerves. “It is we in the town of Melena del Sur who are concerned and finding out about his life and whereabouts.”, a resident in the area wrote to us.

The aforementioned source specified that the complaint has been made to the police, but assured that "they do nothing."

Anyone with any information should call 53679130.

Just a week ago, on February 6,An Internet user had already attacked the local authorities of Melena del Sur in an extensive publication in a Facebook group for their lack of interest in the case.

“I want someone from the PNR or someone with more knowledge than me to explain to me what the function of the National Revolutionary Police of Melena del Sur, Mayabeque province, is, because as far as I know and understand this is the function of the police: Do comply with the law, prevent crime, provide emergency response and provide support services,”She complainedon "MYelien Fernández" networks.

“It turns out that this boy has been missing for a week now and the police do nothing. They know he has mental problems but God knows how long that poor guy can't take one of his medications, with the inflated prices they have," the woman added.

So far there are few personal details of the missing Cuban. It is only known that his name is "Adrián", but he is known as "Mallilla" and also as "Malli".His neighbors urge the authorities to take interest in searching for him.

"Gentlemen, respect your people, help them, or is your function only repression and mistreatment of your people? [...] If Adrián, better known as Mallilla, had been the son of someone from the government, from someone from the PCC, the Melena del Sur police would have moved heaven and earth, but it is more important to see who is opposing the system than to save a human life," MYelien Fernández concluded his complaint from a few days ago.

As of the closing of this note, there is no further information available about the case.

Reports of Cubans missing are becoming more frequent in recent months, as well as the publication of requests for help through social networks to obtain information, in the midst of a context of growing violence in the country.

People with various types of psychiatric conditions or neurodegenerative diseases are on the list of vulnerable people for such disappearances, especially due to the shortage of medicines that afflicts the country.