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Criminal lawyer Mario Amoretti referred to protests across the country demanding the resignation of President Dina Boluarte and the closure of Congress, and said that situations such as airport hijackings could qualify as a crime of terrorism.
“The anti-terrorism law is a special law that was passed together with Fujimori in 1992 and is still in effect. This law in the second article states that anyone who inspires fear or alarm in part or all of the population and uses catastrophic means such as bombing, pyrotechnic devices and even, as the UN points out, the seizure of airports is defined as terrorism”he said in News Extension.
In addition, he recalled that blocking roads is now classified as extortion and that the punishment for this crime can be up to 15 years in prison.
“As for roadblocks, it is now considered extortion.. A few years ago, the law was changed to the effect that if one way or another without the use of explosive devices or flammable materials, it is considered extortion and the punishment goes up to 15 years. Unfortunately, we saw that in Ika they were convicted for blocking communications and sentenced to 8 years in prison,” he said.
“It must be taken into account that when a person commits criminal acts on his own, these penalties add up, and he can easily go to jail for 20 or 30 years,” he added.
“The die is cast for Pedro Castillo”
On the other hand, Amoretti commented on the case of former President Pedro Castillo, for which the national prosecutor’s office requested 36 months of pre-trial detention.
“Of course (the die is cast for Pedro Castillo). There are elements of a conviction where it forces the prosecutor to collect the elements of the judgment and relevant evidence for the purpose of requesting pre-trial detention, and I believe that the judge must be convinced at the time that the existing evidence leads to a new pre-trial detention. released,” he concluded.
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.