The network does not collaborate – I
The show does not match
Far from collaborating with the investigation carried out by the Congress Oversight Commission for the Anguía case, former president Pedro Castillo refused, once again, to testify virtually from his cell. A witness to this reluctant attitude was the administrator of the Barbadillo prison, Hugo Chang, who said that Castillo was ordered to appear at the virtual summons but “he has indicated that he is not going to participate.” Of course, what he is looking for at all costs is a face-to-face audience to put on a show. But the little joke can be very expensive, as sources from Peru21 indicated that the commission will evaluate placing the ex-president under investigation.
The network does not collaborate – II
Another one who stays silent
The person who could also aggravate his situation is the detained former mayor of the Anguía district, José Medina Guerrero. Unlike Castillo, he did connect to the Inspection session from the Ancón II prison, but did not respond to the questions from the parliamentarians and indicated that he will remain silent. For legislator Héctor Ventura, president of Oversight, this fact would be a legal strategy to lengthen the investigation process. They all know it.
Boluarte and the baton
Better late…
Almost three months after taking office by succession, President Dina Boluarte received the baton of command of the Armed Forces and the National Police just yesterday, at the Government Palace. In a brief message, Boluarte pointed out that the forces of order are “the main allies of the country.” The moment served to indicate that she will soon announce a set of concrete measures to boost the growth of the Puno region. Hmm… Seeing is believing.
Not everyone is like him – I
The US blocks López Obrador
The United States denied that its ambassador in Lima, Lisa Kenna, has had any kind of interference in the crisis that Peru is going through since the failed coup and subsequent imprisonment of Pedro Castillo. The State Department spokesman, Ned Price, responded in this way to the meddlesome Mexican president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who accused Kenna of being an “adviser to the coup plotters,” alluding to the Boluarte government.
Not everyone is like him – II
In defense of Kenna
López Obrador’s nonsense exhausted the patience of the high-ranking US official. And well, who doesn’t at this time. “Our ambassadors and our diplomats do not take sides in political disputes or endorse particular candidates,” Price said, noting that Kenna “does a very important job.” Ouch! How the red eye will have been.
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