A couple and their four children, aged 2, 5, 8, and 11, were arrested in San Luis for not having identification. Police stopped the family at Border Post No. 11 in Las Palomas and asked for documentation. The man driving the vehicle did not want to identify himself and told police that he considered himself a “self-determined living being.” Despite the driver’s explanations, police found that neither the couple nor the children had any form of identification or passports. The man presented a “Universal Pass” card that was not valid and showed his name as Sergio and his wife as An. Additionally, the license plate on their grey Honda CRV truck did not exist, and it said “Private Property.” The man said that the original patent was issued in Chile and had been withdrawn, and that the vehicle was a terranave. The case was left in the hands of the Federal Judge of Villa Mercedes, Carlos Nacul, who expressed concern for the minors and stated that his obligation was to preserve their lives and health, as required by law, the National Constitution, and international treaties.
A couple was arrested in the province of San Luis for traveling with four children aged 2, 5, 8 and 11 who did not have identification.
Touching occurred at Border Post No. 11 in Las Palomas when the policemen approached the driver and asked for his documentation.
At that moment, the man gave them a rather striking answer: “I consider myself a self-determined living being.”
Although he did not want to identify himself, he told them that they came from the province of Córdoba and that they were going to the San Luis town of Villa Praga.
Despite the driver’s explanations, the Police insisted once more and it was found that neither the couple nor the minors had IDs, passports, or any other type of documentation in hand.
“We are citizens of the world and members of a group that does not recognize national or international laws, nor territorial limits,” the man told him as he presented him with a “Universal Pass” card.
In that documentation, without validation, you might only read that his name was Sergio and his wife was An.
But that’s not all, the license plate for the gray Honda CRV truck in which they were traveling did not exist and, in addition, it said “Private Property”.
When asked why they were moving irregularly, the man replied: “The original patent was issued in Chile and withdrawn. The vehicle is a terranave.”
The case was left in the hands of the Federal Judge of Villa Mercedes, Carlos Nacul, who expressed himself on the fact: “We do not know who they are, where they come from or where they are going. Our concern, beyond the lack of identification and collaboration of adults, is the situation of minors. My obligation is to preserve the life and health of children because that is what the law, the National Constitution and the international treaties incorporated into the Constitution oblige me to do.”
In conclusion, this strange and concerning case highlights the importance of identification and adherence to laws and regulations. The couple’s refusal to provide documentation and their belief in a group that rejects national and international laws raises many questions regarding their motives and intentions. However, what remains paramount is the safety and well-being of the four young children who were traveling without any form of identification. We can only hope that the legal system will ensure that they are protected and properly taken care of.
