Jonathan Andic practiced a similar route days before his father's death, according to the Mossos

The investigation points to Jonathan Andic having made almost identical tours in Montserrat days before his father's death, while the case remains under judicial analysis.

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fotonoticia 20260519164755 1920

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The investigation into the death of Mango's founder, Isak Andic, on Montserrat mountain in December 2024, is progressing with new conclusions from the Mossos d'Esquadra pointing to his son, Jonathan Andic, having taken a practically identical route in the same area a few days before the death.

According to investigation sources, agents have analyzed geolocation data from the investigated person's mobile phone and his activity in the area, determining that he was in Montserrat on several occasions during the same week of the accident, including a trek on December 10th very similar to the one his father took on the day of his death.

A pattern of visits under police analysis

Investigators maintain that Jonathan Andic went to the mountain on several consecutive days, specifically on December 7th, 8th, and 10th, 2024, which has sparked the agents' interest within the framework of the so-called Operation Monestir.

These conclusions contrast with the statement of the investigated person, who claimed to have been in the area for the last time approximately two weeks before the event.

The Feixades route, at the center of the investigation

The analyzed itinerary coincides with the Feixades path, a medium-difficulty route in Montserrat where the specific point of Isak Andic's fatal fall occurred.

It is a route of approximately 5.5 kilometers, where the accident site is located at the beginning of the journey, in a section near access stairs, considered by investigators as the only particularly exposed point of the itinerary.

A case with multiple elements under review

The police investigation has also included the analysis of electronic devices and other evidence, within a case that totals more than 1,400 pages of proceedings.

The investigated person's mobile phone, subsequently seized, has been cited as one of the relevant elements of the case, in a context where the investigation is still under partial secrecy and judicial supervision.