Esteban Lindor Alvaradothe alleged drug boss who this monday will be judged in the Santa Fe city of Rosario, “he built an emporium of companies” that allowed him “grow economically” and become “a reference to the local underworld” who received visits from other people “related to organized crime” in prison, indicated the prosecutors in the case.
The growth of criminal organization of Alvarado, according to the indictment of prosecutors Matthias Edery and Louis Schippa Pietraoccurred while he was serving a six-year sentence for car theft, first in the prisons of Campana and later in Urdampilleta.
“From his place of detention he built an emporium of companiesoutlined an organization where he took advantage of material and human resources, and put into operation a business network that allowed him to grow economically at the rate that his business sustained with it. criminal structure to continue with those businesses,” the prosecutors pointed out in the request for the trial that will begin this Monday.
“And it was so – they continued – deprived of liberty continued to function and develop.”
For the prosecutors, from the places of detention “taking advantage of the contacts he had, the relationships with police personnel and the business carried out, he relaunched his criminal enterprise now, forming a much broader and more complex criminal structure than the one then.”
In that way, they explained, “From his place of detention, Alvarado’s business and company emporium spread subjectively and objectively.“.
The accusers also pointed out that while he was in prison, between 2012 and 2017, Alvarado received visits from people accused of being part of the Rosario criminal world.
“The list of visits to the places of detention shows how Alvarado was a benchmark for the local underworld and was visited by people related to organized crime,” they said.
In others, it indicates that Alvarado was visited in Campana by Emanuel “Ema Pimpi” Sandoval, convicted of the attack on the house of former Governor Antonio Bonfatti and shot in October 2019 while serving house arrest.
Also by José Luis Di Marco, “who was caught in November 2017 in General Roca, Río Negro, transporting 493 kilos of marijuana” in a truck belonging to an Alvarado company, for which the leader is being prosecuted and will go to trial for trafficking of narcotics.
Another visit he received “was that of Andrés Bracamonte, the accused leader of the barrabrava of the Rosario Central Club”, and also that of Mario Sebastián “Gringo” Viscontti, another barra from the same club riddled with nine shots on May 31, 2016.
