The minister of that institution, Emili Sempris, posted yesterday on his Twitter account: ‘Isla Iguana Operation reaches 25 percent with the detection of second ammunition and splinters. We appreciate the work of the specialized teams of @senafrontpanama @ProtegeryServir and @SENANPanama.’
A 10-expert team in explosives, members of the National Border Service (SENAFRONT) and the National Police (PN), supported by the Aeronaval Service (SENAN), is in Isla Iguana since Friday, to detect unexploded bombs abandoned by the American army during World War II.
MiAmbiente director in Los Santos, Bolivar Dominguez, said that after the exploration in El Cirial Beach, works will continue in the rest of the island ‘in order to declare it 100 percent safe’.
The discovery two weeks ago of at least two unexploded bombs, dating from World War II, triggered alarms and caused the closure of the key, where the natural environment bewitches visitors, who enjoy wildlife.