Army Colonel Killed in Montero

La Paz, Jun 01, 2025 (ATB Digital).– The remains of Colonel Juan Javier Soliz Cáceres were transferred to Cochabamba, his hometown. Investigations to find those responsible for the crime continue in charge of the Special Task Force to Fight Crime (FELCC) and the Prosecutor’s Office. It was also announced that an internal investigation and a summary to clarify what happened in the Manchego Regiment – Satinadores de la Selva. Source: Editor’s room…

The preliminary report has warned that the Lieutenant Colonel of the Army was found meters from his house with two shots in the head. He was a member of an elite unit fighting drug trafficking [caption id=

🔊 Listen to this news It has been confirmed that Colonel Juan Javier Soliz Cáceres, who served as commander of the Manchego Regiment - Satinadores de la Selva de Montero in Santa Cruz, was attacked from behind in the early hours of Saturday, May 31, 2025. This tragic event occurred shortly after the officer participated in a virtual meeting with the General Commander of the Army and other senior commanders. Details of the attack According to th…

SANTA CRUZ, 31 May (NOMADA NEWS). – The Departmental Prosecutor of Santa Cruz, Alberto Zeballos Flores, reported this Saturday that the investigation of the death of the Commander of the Unit of Manchego Satinadores, formerly “Ranger”, settled in the municipality of Montero. According to the version of the Prosecutor’s Office, Colonel Juan J.S., 46 years of age, was wounded with a gun projectile on the night of May 30, when he was on his way hom…

Juan S., commander of the Manchego-Satinadores de la Selva Regiment, was shot and killed in Montero, Santa Cruz. The incident occurred on Friday night, May 30. According to preliminary reports, the colonel was shot in the head when he allegedly arrived at his home, although, according to another version, he was attacked in a military facility. It is also known that he died when he was transferred to a medical centre, as he was found wounded with…

Through a statement, the Army’s General Command called the act a “criminal act.”