Journalist Caesar Hildebrandt hopes that President Pedro Castillo’s sister-in-law, Yenifer Paredesdon’t “make mischief” after the Second Criminal Court of Appeals will revoke the preventive detention order for 30 months that was imposed on him for allegedly integrating a criminal organization in charge of directing state works.
“We hope that Yenifer Paredes does not take advantage of this circumstance when she is released in the next few hours to repeat the task, do her thing, incinerate vouchers or whatever. Hopefully he behaves up to the benevolence he has received from this criminal court. In any case, the ‘caneros’ prosecutors ask for what is theirs and the judges rule on what is appropriate. He now has her turn to show that he is not who we think he is. Hopefully, hopefully,” Hildebrandt said on his weekly podcast.
Now, Paredes Navarro will face the investigation for the alleged commission of the crimes of criminal organization, aggravated collusion and money laundering under restricted appearance. The rules of conduct that the sister of the first lady Lilia Paredes must follow are:
- Do not leave the town without prior notice from the authority,
- Set address within 72 hours of leaving the penal establishment,
- Punctually attend the citations issued by the police authority and the Public Ministry,
- Account for their activities before the Preparatory Investigation Court, signing the biometric control virtually or physically as appropriate.
majority decision
The ruling that revokes the preventive detention order for Yenifer Paredes was taken by a majority. The superior judges supported annulling the measure Ivan Quispe Aucca Y Edgar Medina Salaswhile the magistrate Maria Guillen Ledesma He opposed.
Quispe and Medina were in favor of the release of Paredes Navarro, despite the fact that recognize that “he tried to evade criminal prosecution”. Meanwhile, Guillén considered that the appearance with restrictions “is not enough to neutralize the danger of flight and the danger of obstruction.”
