Guido Bellido on the report of the Supervisory Commission: “You can’t humiliate the president with gossip” Pedro Castillo

Peru Libre congressman Guido Bellido criticized the Oversight Commission after approving the final report, which recommends constitutional impeachment of the president. Peter’s castle. For a parliamentarian, they cannot influence the president with “gossip”.

“I have not seen a single reliably proven document, pure speculation, pure gossip, you can’t omit the president with gossip, this is outrageous,” the ex-premier told the press.

Guido Bellido He also expressed his opinion about the censorship of the Minister of the Interior and said that the majority in the assembly Free Peru discussed and decided to vote for. In this sense, he indicated that those who did not pay attention to the group’s decision would offer their explanations.

“I believe that every congressman is responsible for his vote, and I am responsible for mine. I just informed you that there was a debate and the majority decided to vote in favor and the minorities submit to it. discuss in this case, people who have made a different decision should express their position. They shouldn’t think about the bad,” he said.

Regarding the resignation of the president, he said that he had already made a decision, but clarified that the president had never had effective militancy within the party, so there was no offense.

“The President has never been in a party and has never had an effective militancy. He joined because it was part of the requirements to participate in the electoral process. Peru Libre will continue to support the government as long as this is discussed and agreed upon,” he said.

Final report approved against Pedro Castillo

The Legislative Supervisory Commission, with 9 votes in favour, 3 against and one abstention, approved this Thursday by a majority of votes the final report recommending that President Pedro Castillo be constitutionally charged with various alleged crimes related to the cases of Sarratea, Puente Tarata and others.

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 Pedro Castillo, former General Secretary of the Office of the President Bruno Pacheco, former Minister Juan Silva and businessmen Zamir Villaverde and Karelim López “were involved in agreeing on the direction of the results” of the tenders of the Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTS).

The Supervisory Commission also recommends that constitutional charges be filed against Pedro Castillo and the former Minister of Defense. Walter Ayala for the alleged crime of trading in influence in the case of interference with the promotion of the Armed Forces (FF.AA).