Omar Bravo was arrested in Zapopan, Jalisco, as he faces serious charges of minor sexual abuse. This was confirmed in a statement by the Jalisco State Prosecutor’s Office.
“The investigation suggests that the accused allegedly abused the teenager several times over the last few months,” the prosecutor said.
The arrest came after an operation by investigative police, obsessed with the office of a deputy prosecutor, specializing in attention to women, girls, teens, young people, gender and family. According to the official statement, Bravo was identified as liable for the crime and was placed at the freedom of competent authorities.
“An investigator police officer who was obsessed with the assistant prosecutor’s office in a professional investigation, with attention to women, girls, teens, adolescents, gender and family, was able to capture the man,” he added the prosecutor’s office.
Therefore, the outlook suggests that there is important evidence of the arrest of the former Shivas player.
Where is Omar Bravo held?
According to TUDN information, Omar Bravo is at Puente Grande Prison in Jalisco.
The prison has the capacity to hold about 4,500 prisoners, but according to 2024 figures, its population is now overcrowded as its population is over 5,200 prisoners.
It is worth noting that Puente Grande was a prison where “El Chapo” Guzman used a laundry cart to cross the internal security module in 2001.
In addition to Guzman, Puente Grande also houses criminals such as Don Neto, the founders of the Guadalajara Cartel, Rafael Caro Quintero and Ernesto Fonseca, consolidating their location in the history of Mexican organized crime.
What is Puente Grande Prison?
Puente Grande’s origins date back to the San Antonio de Terran bridge built in 1718. The town has preserved the gatehouse and hydroelectric power plant of Puente Grande since 1893, reflecting the region’s historic richness.
Officially known as the Centro Federal De Readaptacion Social Numero 2 Occidente, Puente Grande Prison is Jalisco’s largest security prison, combining modern infrastructure with the town’s historic neighborhood. Its design includes multiple detention modules, yards and strict monitoring controls aimed at housing highly dangerous inmates.
