Lawyer Tomas Farini Duggan filed a complaint against President Nicolás Maduro on January 20, representing two Venezuelans who were “victims of kidnapping and torture.” They requested his investigative statement based on the report of the former UN Commissioner for Human Rights and former President of Chile, Michele Bachelet, among other evidence. It was alleged that the Treaty of Rome stipulates that the courts of one country can investigate crimes against humanity in another if they are not already being seriously investigated.
The Argentine justice is heading to open a case against Nicolás Maduro for crimes against humanity, based on the Treaty of Rome, which considers this type of crime under international jurisdiction.
According to ClarionOn Friday, January 20, lawyer Tomás Farini Duggan filed a complaint against Maduro and requested his investigative statement based on the report of the former UN Human Rights Commissioner and former Chilean president, Michele Bachelet, among other evidence.
The judicial complaint responds to a request from two Venezuelans who live in Argentina as political refugees, but who requested that their identities be reserved for fear of reprisals against their relatives in Venezuela, he said. infobaewhich publishes the document.
“These two men documented the torture with objects that was added to everything presented by the High Commissioner for Human Rights, belonging to the United Nations, which details how the Venezuelan government executes, tortures, and kidnaps citizens in that country,” said Farini, who overtook infobae that two other Venezuelans will join the complaint because they were victims of “kidnapping and torture” and will act as witnesses in the case.
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The lawyer says that it seems “difficult, but not impossible” for the assigned judge to take statements from Maduro because immunity protects him from arrests, but not from investigations. Nicolás Maduro should attend the VII Summit of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (Celac), in Buenos Aires, on January 24. Another 14 from the State and Christopher Dodd, envoy of Joe Biden (USA), will attend.
The complaint fell by draw to judge Sebastián Casanello and prosecutor Gerardo Pollicita. On January 20, Pollicita began working on the 13-page complaint, requested the case files and verified that one of the plaintiffs already has about five cases initiated in Venezuela.
Judicial sources informed Clarion that the prosecutor set out to certify if there is any other cause against Maduro.
It was alleged that the Treaty of Rome stipulates that the courts of one country can investigate crimes against humanity in another if these are not already being seriously investigated in another jurisdiction.
Once Pollicita makes the investigation request, if Ramos does not do so in the first week of February, Casanello “would enable the Argentine jurisdiction for those acts of human rights violations that are not being investigated responsibly in another jurisdiction,” they explained insiders. of the courts of Comodoro PY. That is in terms of the part of the complaint against the president of Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega, who has already established jurisprudence that Casanello will surely take.
According to these sources, Lijo “already has a jurisprudence in the case that he opened against the president of Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega, also for crimes against humanity.” This case is advancing and to take measures, such as calls for an investigation, the judge awaits responses from the UN and the Nicaraguan Justice before advancing on Ortega.
In addition, Lijo, in response to a request from the North American humanitarian organization Human Rights Watch, did not arrest the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salman, for the crime of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Turkey, when he visited Buenos Aires for the G20 summit, but he did enable the Argentine competition to investigate it.
The complaint processed by Farini Duggan was also presented on behalf of the former deputy of Together for Change, Waldo Wolff and the organization called The Argentine Forum for Democracy in the Region (Fader), which also includes: Elisa Trotta (the ambassador of Venezuelan opposition in Argentina), Karina Banfi, Daniel Sabsay, Santiago Kovadloff, Graciela Fernández Meijide, Ricardo López Murphy, Jorge Faurie, Maximiliano Ferraro, Jorge Ferronato, Alfredo Cornejo, Diego Guelar, Álvaro De Lamadrid, Paula Bertol, Brian Schapira,, Héctor Schamis, Sabrina Ajmechet, and Marcelo Birmajer, among others.
Clarion indicates that former Security Minister Patricia Bullrich will send an alert to the DEA on Monday the 23rd to activate a possible request from the United States justice system. She seeks, through this channel, that the Argentine justice system arrest Maduro for a drug trafficking case opened in New York.
There is a criminal cooperation treaty between Argentina and the United States that has already been applied for Judge Federico Villena to accept a request for the United States to seize the Boeing 747 of Emtrasur-Conviasa.
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