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former first lady Lilia Paredes and their children arrived in Mexico this morning after receiving political refuge the government of a Latin American country.
Wife Pedro Castillo and the juveniles were taken in by Martin Borrego, a member of the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
“On behalf of the Mexican government, I received the Castillo family in our country, protected by a political asylum figure. True to our diplomatic tradition and proud of the Mexican foreign policy that continues to save lives in Latin America,” Borrego tweeted.
The arrival of the imprisoned ex-president’s family was later confirmed by Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador in his morning speech this Wednesday.
“(Tell them what) Lilia Paredeshis wife (de Castillo), Arnold and Alondra Castillo arrived in Mexico City at 07:51 am (local time) from Lima, Peru,” the president said.
“Welcome, Pablo Monroy, ambassador, patriot,” he added, referring to the Mexican ambassador to Lima, who was declared persona non grata by the Peruvian government and given 72 hours to leave the country. However, later at a press conference, he corrected and said that the diplomat was still in Peru.
early morning trip
The former first lady and her children traveled to Mexico this morning after the government Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador granted them political asylum.
Shortly before the trip, the group RPP news managed to make sure that the wife Pedro Castillo She was at Jorge Chavez International Airport waiting for a plane that was supposed to take her to the Mexican capital.
It is worth noting that the whereabouts of the former first lady was unknown, as her husband was arrested for attempting a coup d’état.
Both Lilia Paredes and her children will live in Mexico under the protection of the Mexican government.
Former first lady under investigation public service for belonging to an alleged criminal organization in which the former president was also implicated Pedro Castillo.
What happened before the trip
He was chancellor of Mexico Marcelo Ebrardwho confirmed that Lilia Paredes, after receiving political asylum, lived in the Mexican Embassy in Peru, located in the San Isidro district of Lima.
At a press conference, he indicated that it was an “independent” and “sovereign” decision by the Mexican government.
“Asylum has already been granted (to the family of Pedro Castillo) because they are on Mexican territory, that is, they are in our embassy. And when they are in the embassy, you give them asylum. This is an independent and sovereign decision of Mexico,” he replied.
Foreign Secretary, Ana Cecilia Gervasi, reported that the Mexican ambassador to Peru, Pablo Monroy, was declared persona non grata and given 72 hours to leave the country. He also indicated that Lilia Paredes and her children, who received asylum in Mexico, were given protection.
“The government has declared the Mexican ambassador to Peru persona non grata. Pablo Monroy Conesain connection with the repeated statements by the highest authorities of this country regarding the political situation in Peru, which constitute interference in our internal affairs and, therefore, violate the principle of non-intervention,” the chancellor said in a brief message to the media.
Gervasi stated that the government Mexico He was also briefed on the safety of President Pedro Castillo’s wife and their children, stressing that he had not been subjected to political persecution.
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Source: RPP
I am Emma White and I currently work for Buna Times. My specialty is the politics section of the website, where I aim to provide readers with informative and engaging content on current events. In addition to my professional experience in journalism, I hold a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature from Princeton University.