MPRJ denounces three accused in the murder of Moïse Kabagambe

MPRJ denounces three accused in the murder of Moïse Kabagambe

The Public Ministry of Rio de Janeiro (MPRJ) denounced, yesterday (21), three people for the death of Moïse Kabagambe, a young Congolese who was brutally beaten in a kiosk in Barra da Tijuca on January 24th. The preventive detention of Fábio Pirineus da Silva, Aleson Cristiano de Oliveira Fonseca and Brendon Alexander Luz da Silva was requested. They were arrested on Feb..MPRJ denounces three accused in the murder of Moïse Kabagambe

According to the MPRJ, the trio committed murder with cruelty and treated Moïse as if he were “a venomous animal”, throwing blows with a baseball bat, punching, kicking and slapping. Also according to the complaint, the crime was committed for a futile reason, resulting from an argument, and a resource was used that made it impossible to defend the victim, since the young man was knocked down and immobilized while he was beaten and then had his feet and hands tied.

The three will answer in court for triple murder. “The accused Fábio, Brendon and Aleson, by beating the victim with such violence and for a long time, even when she was already defenseless, effectively contributed to Moïse’s death”, says the MP.

The MPRJ asked for the temporary detention of the accused to be converted into preventive detention and for a preliminary hearing to analyze the conduct of the accused Jailton Pereira Campos, Matheus Vasconcelos Lisboa and Viviane Mattos Faria, for the crime of failure to help the victim. According to the MPRJ, Maicon Rodrigues Gomes was not indicted for the same crime for having sought police assistance.

The inquiry must be forwarded to the Childhood and Youth Court, so that the conduct of a minor under 18 years of age involved in the case can be analyzed.

Source link

Leave a Reply

Previous Story

The Comptroller abstains and will not refer to deputy Monsalve’s incompatibility to assume the Undersecretary of the Interior

Next Story

Health grants $ 2,000 million to 247 social works to cancel payments to providers

Latest from Brasil