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Congressional Oversight Commission This Thursday, the majority approved a final report recommending that President Pedro Castillo be constitutionally charged with various alleged crimes related to the cases of Sarratea, Puente Tarata and others. This was given with 9 votes in favour, 3 against and only one abstention.
The document recommends that the president be constitutionally charged with alleged involvement in a criminal organization, incompatible negotiations, and improper use of his official position.
According to the report of the Supervisory Commission, President Peter’s castleformer General Secretary of the Presidential Administration, Bruno Pachecoformer minister John Silva and businessmen Zamir Villaverde and Karelim López “were involved in agreeing on the direction of the results” of the Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) tenders.
The report also concludes that the businessmen belonging to the Consortium Puente Tarata III, the winner of the work for S/. 232.5 million, they would give money to the head of state through the lobbyist Karelim Lopez.
Tapusa, which formed the aforementioned consortium, was also supposed to give money to the then minister, now a fugitive, Juan Silva, through Zamir Villaverde, who is currently serving a preventive detention in this case and provided information on the case.
Last Monday, the members of this working group went to the Government Palace to meet with President Pedro Castillo, but for the fourth time they were not received by the President, despite the fact that he promised.
The Congressional Oversight Commission also recommends filing constitutional charges against Pedro Castillo and the former defense minister. Walter Ayala for the alleged crime of trading in influence in the case of interference with the promotion of the Armed Forces (FF.AA).
The documentation concludes that Ayala, Castillo and Pacheco interfered in the promotion process to the army’s high command.
The chancellor called into question the “preliminary opinion” of the monitoring commission
Republican Foreign Minister Cesar Landa today charged Congressman Hector Ventura, President of the Oversight Commission, with remand in custody after that parliamentary group submitted its final report in which it recommends constitutional impeachment of the head of state.
“I believe that the task of supervision cannot be solved by abusing the law, as the Constitution states. To the extent that the chairman of the Control Commission announced a few days ago that the president was being held accountable for a criminal organization and illegal actions, this is a preliminary opinion, a judgment, ”he said.
“If this was a lawsuit, it would be declared invalid, but since this is a political process in which there are no legal norms, but there is a political opportunity and ideological options, you can say that this is an investigation, verification and verification. the actual accusation (….) was a fairly broad interpretation (of the Constitution),” he added.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.