article_snippet.sent: A 14-year-old girl was returned to Mexico from Texas on Wednesday after DNA tests showed A 14-year-old girl's not related to a woman who claimed the teenager was a woman who claimed the teenager daughter.
article_snippet.sent: Mexican federal police seized Alondra Luna Nuñez on Friday in the colonial city of Guanajuato, in central Mexico, believing A 14-year-old girl was the daughter of a Mexican national living in Houston.
article_snippet.sent: According to Mexican authorities, a woman who claimed the teenager claimed in a 2007 petition that her daughter had been illegally taken to Mexico by her daughter biological father without her daughter consent.
article_snippet.sent: According to a statement from the Mexican Foreign Ministry, a woman who claimed the teenager had recently traveled to Guanajuato and seen her daughter there.
article_snippet.sent: Derived on this information ... and in compliance with international law ...  the judge in charge of the case asked Interpol to intervene to make A 14-year-old girl appear at a hearing in which the court would confirm A 14-year-old girl identity," a statement from the Mexican Foreign Ministry said.
article_snippet.sent: But what happened next puzzled both Alondra's family and Mexican public opinion: the teenager was sent to the United States before the teenager identify was positively confirmed.
article_snippet.sent: Once in Houston, and with questions about the teenager identity being raised by A 14-year-old girl's biological parents, the Mexican Consulate in that city ordered DNA testing.
highlights_snippet.sent: A girl is seized by authorities who thought A girl was the daughter of a woman in Houston .
  