The Peru goes through days of social tension due to the political crisis that worsened with the failed closure of the Congress by the former president Pedro Castillo and his imminent vacancy minutes later. Under this premise, Cesar Hildebrandtin his recent column, referred to the events that took place in Government Palace and the Plenary.
What did César Hildebrandt say about the coup attempt by Pedro Castillo?
Through his weekly Hildebrandt en sus Trece, the press man described the actions of Castillo Terrones as “suicidal”, after “feeling cornered by the evidence in his account.”
“Hacked by the evidence, Castillo committed suicide. But instead of choosing tragedy, as Alan García did, he chose comedy. García died so as not to be handcuffed and then prosecuted for a long time. Castle He joined the cast of the Perejil circus”, he expressed in his journalistic space.
He also commented on the way in which Castillo Terrones carried out his message to the nation, as well as his truncated escape to the Mexican Embassy.
“The spell despot’s hands trembled when he announced to the world that he was dissolving Congress. A few minutes later, he left the Palace, together with family members and the chronic Aníbal Torres, carrying parcel bags. On the way to the embassy that was to house him, his own policemen betrayed him and took him, more detained than ever, to the Prefecture. In the evening he was already in the Diroes. His dictatorship had lasted an hour. The ridicule of his performance will be remembered for many decades.” accurate.
César Hildebrandt: “Let the right not be so happy”
The journalist not only referred to the vacated ex-president, he was also critical of the Congress of the republic celebrating the removal of Pedro Castillo.
“If Castillo was grotesque in his pantomime, Congress was repulsive in its celebration. What did they celebrate? Have vacated who had closed them? Have gathered, assisted by terror, the votes that they should have gathered months ago? Continue in their seats thanks to the ‘constitutional change’ dictated by circumstances?”, expressed César Hildebrandt.
In this sense, he pointed out that “the right is not so happy”since the country’s problems continue, as well as the “resentment in the regions”. “Castillo was brought to the Palace by the obstinacy of continuing to bet on mafia neoliberalism. Continue with Keiko Fujimori and the flags of sarcophagus civilism and you will see how another Castle emerges“, held.