the vice president Dina Boluarte presented a writ of removal before the Subcommittee on Constitutional Accusations, in which he requests that Congresswoman Norma Yarrow be withdrawn from the vote on the final report of her case in the SAC for being the one who initiated the complaint against him for allegedly having held the presidency of the Apurímac Departmental Club while he was the head of the Midis.
In the letter, which was sent to the president of the working group, Lady Camones, it was detailed that the withdrawal request responds to article 89 of the regulations of Congress.
He pointed out that “the congressmen who make up the Subcommittee on Constitutional Accusations are prevented from presenting constitutional complaints” with the aim of preventing parliamentarians from being a judge and party to the accusations.
“In light of the aforementioned norms, Congresswoman Yarrow must be removed from the vote in this case, because although at the time of presenting the constitutional complaint she was not a member of the Subcommittee, currently she does have that capacity and, therefore, she is presents the same impediment provided for in article 89”, he specified in the document.
Boluarte was also based on the fact that the aforementioned legislator has already shown intentions to retire in previous similar situations. As in the complaint for treason against President Pedro Castillo, in which he requested the respective voting license, which to date has not been done for the process against the Vice President of the Republic.
The also owner of the Midis asked Camones to account for this request in the next session before the vote on the complaints, as well as to notify Yarrow about this situation so that it can request the license.
“In case my request is not successful and in strict defense of my fundamental rights, I will appeal urgently before the competent bodies of the constitutional jurisdiction,” Boluarte warned.
