Saint Dominic. Three of the almost ten agents of the police were identified. National Police suspended and sent before the Public Ministryaccused of stealing more than a million pesos during an investigative process carried out in the province of Saint Christopher.
These are Colonel Carlos José Signey Kely, Captain Deberin Medina and Sergeant Major Wilberto de la Rosa, who will be presented along with other uniformed officers, whose names have not yet been revealed, before the judge of the Permanent Attention Office next Thursday, to meet them. coercive measures.
The agents involved, who will be accused of association of criminalsthey allegedly shared the money they had recovered after arresting red-handed to three people who entered the business Southern Agriculturallocated in the Madre Vieja sector, in Saint Christopher.
According to the investigations, the police informed the affected party that the recovered money would go to the State coffers and that it would be returned once the investigation process was concluded, through an insurance company.
Others involved
In relation to the case, Víctor Peña was imposed measure of coercion consisting of three months of preventive detention. While Alexander Cuello was dictated periodic presentation for his alleged involvement in the theft of money. A third person involved remains at large.
Yesterday, the general director of the National PoliceMajor General Andrés Modesto Cruz Cruz, admitted that the control agencies maintain multiple investigations related to similar cases of lack of integrity within the institution.
“The control bodies have these investigations. Not only those, we have many investigations related to cases similar to lack of integrity,” said the senior officer when referring to the situation that occurred in Saint Christopher.
For her part, the minister of Ministry of the Interior and PoliceFaride Raful, stated that, despite the progress made in the National Police Reformthere are still agents who are not fully attached to the transformations and institutional changes promoted by the Government.
When questioned about the case, Raful acknowledged that not all members of the institution accept structural changes with the same willingness, and added that any reform implies a profound transformation that requires modifying internal cultures and improving processes.
