Since March 2023, the regime of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo began a judicial process against the Nicaraguan businessman Piero Coen ubillaHowever, until this Friday, June 23, the dictatorship gave way to its raid against the owner of AirPak, a leading company in sending and receiving remittances in Central America.
According to the screenshot of the electronic registration system of the Judiciary, known as the Nicarao System, the Sandinista authorities prepared the accusation on March 27, although it was entered in court, according to the same official report. , on June 22, 2023.
The matter that has been numbered with the series 005259-ORM4-2023-PN, does not specify the nature of the crime that Coen Ubilla is awarded, but details that the victim is the State of Nicaragua.
The Ortega prosecutor Andrea del Carmen Salas Gómez was in charge of presenting the accusation against the Nicaraguan businessman. The case was presented at an initial hearing in the ninth criminal court, with Judge Karen Vanessa Chavarria Morales, one of the many executioners of political prisoners.
Related news: Nicaraguan dictatorship confiscates property from businessman Piero Coen
This Friday, in the morning hours, it turned out that Police agents raided two of Piero Coen’s homes, one located in the Las Colinas residential complex and the other in the Viejo Santo Domingo complex. Dozens of police officers on motorcycles and patrol trucks appeared at these properties, along with agents from the Attorney General’s Office to occupy the properties.
This new onslaught follows several threats that the propagandist William Grigsby made to various businessmen, accusing them of acts of corruption and of “financing” the supposed coup attempt against the Daniel Ortega regime.
The director of Radio La Primerísima is the most visceral of the paid agents of the Ortega-Murillo propaganda, and in his morning program, Sin Fronteras, on May 24, he attacked businessmen Carlos Pellas, from Grupo Pellas and Ramiro Ortiz Mayorga, from Grupo Promérica-Banco de la Producción (Banpro), whom he pointed out as having financed the so-called “coup d’état” of 2018.
On that occasion, he also attacked businessmen Ernesto Fernández Holman and Piero Coen, whom he accused of running an “illicit money laundromat.”
Coen is the owner of the Western Union remittance company in the country. In addition, in 2016, he assumed the chairmanship of the Coen Corporate Group. His company has operations in Central America and Mexico.
According to information on different digital pages, the businessman is the representative of AirPak, the company that sends and receives remittances from Central America.
