He stole, escaped and was arrested, and it was discovered that Interpol was looking for him for a crime in Colombia.

The brief chase and arrest of a car thief in the heart of Buenos Aires’ Velez Sarsfield neighborhood, which at first did not indicate anything abnormal, unraveled an incredible and frightening story behind it. After the city police officers managed to find the offender, they discovered that taking the vehicle was the least serious thing they had done: in addition to flying, the suspect had an international arrest warrant from Interpol for being accused of shooting a man in Colombia in 2015.

As confirmed by police sources Infobae, the unusual footage began after staff at the 10A neighborhood police station received an alert: a criminal had stolen a Renault Fluence at 200 Carrasco Avenue and fled. The police then mounted a lockdown operation throughout the area until finally, at avenue Miguel Calixto del Corro at 100, a few blocks from the scene of the assault, they managed to arrest the criminal..

At the time of the arrest, the thief gave them information about his identity. He said his name was Brayan González Olivares, who was 27 years old and was Argentinian by birth. However, the lie was short-lived. As soon as they got to the police station, Olivares broke down and said that in reality her nationality was Colombian. This would change the objective of the investigation forever.

To finish corroborating his statements and reliably identifying the detainee, investigators consulted various computer systems and confirmed that he was not just another thief. The young criminal was wanted by Interpol with Red Alert for serious causes in Bogotá. They not only required him for the crime but also for the trafficking of arms or ammunition..

By comparing the fingerprints with the databases, the Argentinian authorities of Interpol detected a coincidence with a wanted fugitive in Colombia with red alerts since May 2019, for manufacturing, trafficking, illegal carrying of arms and ammunition and homicide.

Why they were looking for him in Colombia

Sources consulted confirmed that the information came from Colombia that the fingerprints they sent from Argentina did match those of the wanted person, although they did not register them with the name he had given. to the police officers of Buenos Aires. It was later learned that he was in fact a young man born on May 12, 1994 in the Caribbean country and that his real last names were Niño Camargo..

The young man, who lived here in Pampa at 3700, Belgrano district, is accused of shooting another man, identified as Oscar Andrés Uribe Castro, in the city of Bogotá on September 14, 2015. Uribe Castro has passed away.

Niño Camargo was found guilty and, after a conviction by a criminal court in that city, his immediate arrest was ordered on March 4, 2019. As they did not find him so that he could pay in prison what he did, an international arrest warrant was issued on May 24, 2019, with the Interpol Red Alert.

Finally, a little over two years later, city police arrested him in Vélez Sarsfield. In the case, the National Court of Federal Criminal and Correctional Affairs No.4 intervened, in charge of Judge Ariel Lijo, who decided to send him to the headquarters of the Federal Prison Service and to carry out the extradition procedures.

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