The National Justice Board (JNJ) sent an office to the president of Congress, José Enrique Jerí Oré, in which he reiterates his position on the replacement of The former Nation of the Nation Patricia Benavides. In the document the agency maintains that the Public Ministry has not fulfilled its June 12 resolution, which orders to restore Benavides in the position of Supreme Prosecutor.
In the document, the JNJ notes that “the Public Ministry has incurred a situation of repeated breach of a firm, in force and fully valid resolution issued within the framework of our constitutional and legal powers.”
Office sent from Jnj to Jerí.
Likewise, the Board emphasizes that this breach “seriously affects the principle of authority and institutional stability,” and recalls that Benavides’ replacement responds to a disciplinary procedure which culminated with its dismissal after being investigated for allegedly leading a criminal network within the Public Ministry.
It is important to highlight that Benavides was separated from office in serious accusations. The Prosecutor’s Office investigates it for allegedly leading a criminal network from the senior management of the Public Ministry to benefit congressmen in exchange for political favors, in addition to interfering with investigations against characters from the environment of the Dina Boluarte government.
The JNJ ends up attacking against the current management of the Prosecutor’s Office by Delia Espinoza. “Not only has he omitted to execute the replacement measure, but has adopted actions that do not know the authority of the National Board of Justice, weakening the control system on the fiscal career,” reads.
Jnj asks Delia Espinoza to replace Patricia Benavides after her suspension is fulfilled
The National Justice Board sent a trade to The Prosecutor of the Nation, Delia Espinozato request that Patricia Benavides be arranged immediately to the position of Supreme Prosecutor.
The president of the JNJ, Gino Ríos, said that the 60 -day suspension that weighed on Benavides already defeated and that there is no legal support to maintain the measure. The agency warned that the delay in its replacement generates a “situation of legal insecurity” that must be resolved.
This request is formulated after the Supreme Court revocated, on July 31, the 24 -month suspension that had initially imposed on Benavides. The Prosecutor’s Office, who had tried unsuccessfully to expand the 36 -month sanction alleging recurrent risks, remains without executing reinstatement.
