The brothers-in-law and the congressman’s partner Waldemar Cerron (Free Peru) contracted with the State for more than 2 million soles, during September 2021 and May 2022, according to information from the System Electronic Contracting of the State (Seace).
It’s about his brothers-in-law Edwin and Domingo Angulo Manriquewho have 50% of shares distributed in the company Hermanos Angulo Closed Limited Company – Hnos Angulo SAC. They registered their first contract, on March 28 of this year, with the district municipality of Chilca (Huancayo) for an amount of 795,797 soles.
It is only enough to check the Sunat portal to determine that the company was created that same month (March 10) that registers its first contract. His second invoice with the State was given on May 11, 2022 with the same municipality for a total of 807,707 soles.
The fate of the brothers-in-law of congressman Waldemar Cerrón is due to the fact that, curiously, the mayor of that municipality is Carlos de la Cruz Sullca, who appears as a militant of Free Peru.
Angulo Service Station and Gas Center is the other company owned by Edwin and Domingo Angulo Manrique. This company has provided the district municipality of Tambo with amounts of 167,152 soles (September 27, 2021) and 6,031 soles (August 23, 2021).
Likewise, in 2022, a juicy contract is released, on the last March 2, with this entity for a total of 396,730,000 soles. In this line, invoices are also registered with the Regional Government of Junín for amounts of 15,290,000 soles and 6,0310.0 soles.
Living with Waldemar Cerrón
Sources from La República reported that, Elisea Manrique Angulo, She would be the partner of Congressman Waldemar Cerrón, according to the information in his resume.
Although the Seace portal shows contracts before the parliamentarian assumes functions in the Legislative, a detail that comes to light is that, in the months of September and November 2021 (12,995 soles) and May 2022 (6,983 soles), Manrique invoiced with the municipality of Andamarca and the Gore de Junín.
The Republic attempted to communicate with Cerrón; however, he did not respond to the request for the call until the closing of this note.