One month after the disappearance of nine-year-old Aderlyn Llerena Saldaña  National Police (PN) reported Thursday that it has doubled the reward for information that helps find the missing girl who disappeared on September 13 on her way to school. They raised the reward from $5,000 to $10,000 "for information that leads us to the whereabouts of the girl."

According to the version of her schoolmates, on September 13 the little girl was forced into a gray car when she was on her way to school, located in the populous district of San Miguelito, Panama's metropolitan area.

The search for the girl has involved several security agencies in the country, and has included a search operation with divers in a lake located in the neighboring area of ​​La Chorrera, after reports that a body was found there,

A few days after the disappearance, an alert was launched on the border with Costa Rica and a dozen checkpoints were established to verify the movement of people who were moving to the neighboring country.

An official from the National Border Service (Senafront) said that Costa Rican security authorities had been contacted to inform them of the disappearance.

The Panamanian National Police (PN) reported this Thursday that it doubled the reward for information that helps find the 9-year-old girl Aderlyn Llerena Saldaña, who disappeared on September 13.

One month after her disappearance on Thursday, the Police published a new poster in which they raised the reward from $5,000 to $10,000 "for information that leads us to the whereabouts of the girl."

According to the version of her schoolmates, on September 13 the little girl was forced into a gray car when she was on her way to school, located in the populous district of San Miguelito, Panama's metropolitan area.

The search for the girl has involved several security agencies in the country and has included a search operation with divers in a lake located in the neighboring area of ​​La Chorrera, after reports that a body was found there, which was not found.

A few days after the disappearance, an alert was launched on the border with Costa Rica and a dozen checkpoints were established to verify the movement of people who were moving to the neighboring country.

An official from the National Border Service (Senafront) said that Costa Rican security authorities had been contacted to inform them of this disappearance.

"It really is a case that draws our attention a lot because there is no ransom (request), there is nothing, there is total silence. So that opens up other expectations. But I assure you that we are making every effort," said weeks ago the Minister of Public Security, Juan Pino.