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Rescue work began around 13:00 (local time) on Sunday and troops tried in vain to locate the child by inserting cameras through the hole.
A hundred soldiers worked tirelessly on Monday trying to save a little boy who had fallen the previous day in a deep and narrow well in the south of Spain, a very complex task according to the authorities who keep the Spaniards in suspense.
"The work of the emergency services continues to access the bottom of the well, where a two-year-old boy fell in Totalán, Málaga on Sunday afternoon," the emergency services wrote on his Twitter account on Monday. dell & # 39; Andalusia
Until now it was only in the well, a prospecting pit to look for water 25 cm in diameter and 110 meters in length, a bag of delicacies that the child had, indicated María Gámez, subdelegation of the government of Malaga, to the Antenna chain 3
The complexity of the work "is high" because of the characteristics of the terrain. "It continues to fall material that is compacted, it is wet, the area is cold, in short it is not easy to keep track," said Gámez.
In any case, the operation will remain "until the child is", guaranteed to the public radio RNE Elena Trigo, spokesperson of the emergency services of Andalusia.
Rescue work began around 13:00 (local time) on Sunday and troops tried in vain to locate the child by inserting cameras through the hole.
First aid personnel during the rescue work.
Taken from @ E112Andalucia
The parents of the child "are devastated" and "are treated from the first hour by a group of psychologists", added Trigo.
While his family pointed to the press, the boy fell into the unmarked grave when he played in a field near where his parents had lunch in the Totalán mountain range.
The operation is closely followed by the Spanish media and has generated numerous comments on social networks, including the president of the government, Pedro Sánchez, who stated on Twitter to share "the anguish of the child's family" and he asked to keep "hope for the best result".
"Nobody is technically ready to save a body in such a small space", lamented María Gámez.
But "there are technologies to access close and deep sites, as is the case, and all are taken into consideration," said Gámez, thanking "so many companies (…) from all over Spain that they are offering them solutions. "
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