The National Institute of Migration in Mexico granted, on Thursday, temporary visas for humanitarian reasons for the two Salvadoran daughters, Victoria Salazar, who died last weekend at the hands of police in the Caribbean city of Tulum, in the southwestern state of Quintana Roo.

“The documents issued by this immigration authority will allow minors to follow the process of resolving their asylum applications,” the National Institute for Migration said in a statement.

The visas were delivered hours later El Salvador’s mother and brother He met with Mexican authorities in Tulum, in a conversation that included the Mexican Minister of the Interior, Olga Sanchez Cordero, over the phone.

Victoria Esperanza, 36, who has lived in Mexico on a humanitarian visa since 2018, was attacked last weekend by four police officers, claiming to disturb public order, killing her due to the rupture of two vertebrae.

See also: New video reveals horrific moments for Victoria Salazar before being killed by police in Mexico

The dead man had two daughters, the oldest of whom, who was 16, was missing for a few hours between Tuesday and Wednesday.

Meanwhile, the young daughter will be housed in a public shelter after being abused by her mother’s romantic partner, who was arrested on Tuesday.

The four policemen who allegedly killed Victoria, three men and one woman, were videotaped during their performance and were arrested and charged with femicide.

Salvadoran President Neb Bukele announced Tuesday that the Quintana Roo attorney general’s office has also arrested Victoria’s romantic partner, a Mexican national, for “sexually assaulting one of his daughters.”

According to Buckley, the mother left her youngest daughter in a shelter under the National System for Integrated Development of Families (DIF) before she died.

The President of Mexico, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, declared that the event “fills him with sadness, pain and shame”.

Several UN agencies, such as the International Organization for Migration, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the United Nations Human Development Program, and UN Women have called for a “prompt and impartial” investigation.