For different crimes committed against the State that they swore to defend, ex-presidents would meet in Barbadillo.
Fateful. The return to democracy after the internal armed conflict and the dictatorship fujimorista it promised less catastrophic scenarios to come. The opposite happened: without counting the president of the transition, Valentín Paniagua, all the heads of state were or continue to be investigated by the Public ministry and now, three of them could share prison. The recent extradition of Alexander Toledo for the alleged crimes of collusion and money laundering would make it possible for them to meet in the same space with Pedro Castillo and Alberto Fujimori.
Built especially to detain the perpetrator of crimes against humanity, the Barbadillo prison (Ate) would be the prison where they would meet. Fujimori is serving a sentence for the massacres of High neighborhoods and the cantutawhile Castillo Terrones is preventively in prison for the alleged crimes of rebellion and conspiracy.
This means of communication consulted with the criminal lawyer Andy Carrión about the possible coincidence of the past leaders. The expert believes “highly likely that Toledo will be referred to the Barbadillo prison.” Once repatriated, he must appear in person at the identification procedure before the Judiciary. “While that happens —continues Carrión— the INPE You have to decide which prison they refer you to.”
In effect, the National Penitentiary Institute of Peru is based on criteria such as the dangerousness of the prisoner, seriousness of the crime and the safety of the prisoner himself for its determinations in addressing.
Other evidence serves to support the presumption. Barbadillo was built exclusively for the ex-dictator Fujimori due to his poor state of health. If Toledo Manrique is not finally confined there, it would be shown that the father of Keiko Sofia He was able to serve his sentence in another property.
