The Executive Power will install this week a multisectoral commission that will be in charge of paying “reparations” and giving “solidarity support” to the relatives of the 26 compatriots who died during the protests after the attempted coup in Pedro Castillo.
The Minister of Justice, Jose Telloexplained that the working group will be made up of representatives of the National Coordinator of Human Rights and the ministries of Health, Education, Midis, Agriculture, etc., as well as two delegates of the relatives.
He explained that what is sought is to give a “palliative” to the families affected at this time and assist them in their most immediate needs.
“The commission will be there next week, (…) it is led by the Ministry of Justice and what we are going to look for is to give solidarity support to somehow mitigate (the loss) because human life is priceless. (…) It is a palliative because what really should not happen, what has to be made very clear is that this cannot be repeated and we cannot allow illegal Peru to intervene because what is a healthy, healthy protest, it cannot end with violence and, as has been shown, financed by the dark side”, he declared in an interview with RPP.
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The head of Justice also reported that the entire justice system will be “monitored” from his sector. “In January we are going to talk with the Public Ministry and the Judiciary to see their needs and how we can collaborate with what they require,” he said.
“The response has to be comprehensive, global. We are going to do the work so that the Transitional Government provides stability, in such a way that they can prepare for the election of the new government and political stability is achieved”, he said.
