Why would the mexican network Televisa wanted to discredit Nicaragua's government? US? PRI? Mexican Cartels' Interests?
An oficial report of the Public Ministry (MP) handling the case of the 18 Mexicans detained in
Nicaragua conirmed that an "anonymous informant" had ratted Televisa's journalists, who, he added, wanted to ind information to discredit the government of Daniel Ortega.
According to the prosecution of MP, days before the arrest the informant heard the mexicans' comments in the Presidente Intercontinental hotel in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, they where there to seek "information" that "would be used to discredit the government of Nicaragua."
On Sunday 19, the informant, who according to the spokesman of the National Police of Nicaragua, Fernando Borge, an ex-Security Directorate Nicaragua-alerted authorities, who activated the security system nationwide.
A day later, a team of public safety and reaction force involving the National Police, Immigration and the Military Intelligence Directorate of Nicaragua, moved to the border "Las Manos", on the border with Honduras, to wait suspects.
Aboard six trucks with Televisa's logos made it through immigration controls, but when they left "primary zone" of the border were detained for "exploratory meeting" in order to know their identity and purpose of the visit, according to the oficial report.
On Tuesday, 21 suspects were escorted to Managua and staying in a hotel under police surveillance.
In the following days, in cooperation with mexican authorities, the report said, investigations revealed that mexicans had no employment relationship with Televisa (This mexican network is well known in their country for distorting the information they give as news to the mexican people) and were taken as prisoners to the Directorate of Legal Aid of Police (DAJ) in Nicaragua's capital.
On Thursday 23, drug agents found them $ 9.2 million in 23 bags hidden compartments in vehicles, and on Saturday the 25th, during the initial hearing, the prosecution accused the defendants of alleged authorship of money laundering and international organized crime, against the Nicaragua's government.
Identifying the 18 detainees.
The report also revealed the identity of the 18 Mexicans involved in the case.
So far only had disclosed the name of Raquel Correa Alatorre, 30 years old-who supposedly is cousin Javier Alatorre, star news anchor for TV Azteca, and Julio Cesar Alvarado Salas, 43, who had been identiied as a cameraman for Televisa.
The other 16 are: Gustavo Reyes Carlos Arce (29 years), Saved Salvador Nunez (27), Alfredo Hernandez Sea (34), Alfonso Martinez Meraz (42), Omar Castillo Jose Amaya (22), Raul Salinas Alejandro Cervantes (32) , Cecilio Torres Gutierrez (33) and Ivan Cano Ricardo Zuniga, 27.
To this list are added Alfredo Rivera Juan Vasquez, 43 years old, Hiram Pacheco Cesar Basurto (23), Osvaldo Lopez Uribe (27), Pablo Sosa War (60), Rodolfo Jimenez Camacho (45), Julio Luis Torres Torres ( 36), Guillermo Villagomez Hernandez (36) and Valentin Delgado Guillen, 26.
Javier Morazán, prosecutor of the Special Unit Corruption and organized crime, described as "serious" for Mexicans, because of the alleged crime related to drug traficking and money laundering from illegal activities.
Meanwhile, it was announced that the preliminary hearing of the trial will be held on September 5, according to the command of the Fifth District Court Criminal Hearings, Julio Arias, who issued the injunction on remand at 18 Mexicans in cells Legal Aid of Nicaragua's Police.
Taken from: http://www.revolucionesmx.blogspot.com/ncr
Andy Malvot
@malvot_COT ;*
An oficial report of the Public Ministry (MP) handling the case of the 18 Mexicans detained in
Nicaragua conirmed that an "anonymous informant" had ratted Televisa's journalists, who, he added, wanted to ind information to discredit the government of Daniel Ortega.
According to the prosecution of MP, days before the arrest the informant heard the mexicans' comments in the Presidente Intercontinental hotel in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, they where there to seek "information" that "would be used to discredit the government of Nicaragua."
On Sunday 19, the informant, who according to the spokesman of the National Police of Nicaragua, Fernando Borge, an ex-Security Directorate Nicaragua-alerted authorities, who activated the security system nationwide.
A day later, a team of public safety and reaction force involving the National Police, Immigration and the Military Intelligence Directorate of Nicaragua, moved to the border "Las Manos", on the border with Honduras, to wait suspects.
Aboard six trucks with Televisa's logos made it through immigration controls, but when they left "primary zone" of the border were detained for "exploratory meeting" in order to know their identity and purpose of the visit, according to the oficial report.
On Tuesday, 21 suspects were escorted to Managua and staying in a hotel under police surveillance.
In the following days, in cooperation with mexican authorities, the report said, investigations revealed that mexicans had no employment relationship with Televisa (This mexican network is well known in their country for distorting the information they give as news to the mexican people) and were taken as prisoners to the Directorate of Legal Aid of Police (DAJ) in Nicaragua's capital.
On Thursday 23, drug agents found them $ 9.2 million in 23 bags hidden compartments in vehicles, and on Saturday the 25th, during the initial hearing, the prosecution accused the defendants of alleged authorship of money laundering and international organized crime, against the Nicaragua's government.
Identifying the 18 detainees.
The report also revealed the identity of the 18 Mexicans involved in the case.
So far only had disclosed the name of Raquel Correa Alatorre, 30 years old-who supposedly is cousin Javier Alatorre, star news anchor for TV Azteca, and Julio Cesar Alvarado Salas, 43, who had been identiied as a cameraman for Televisa.
The other 16 are: Gustavo Reyes Carlos Arce (29 years), Saved Salvador Nunez (27), Alfredo Hernandez Sea (34), Alfonso Martinez Meraz (42), Omar Castillo Jose Amaya (22), Raul Salinas Alejandro Cervantes (32) , Cecilio Torres Gutierrez (33) and Ivan Cano Ricardo Zuniga, 27.
To this list are added Alfredo Rivera Juan Vasquez, 43 years old, Hiram Pacheco Cesar Basurto (23), Osvaldo Lopez Uribe (27), Pablo Sosa War (60), Rodolfo Jimenez Camacho (45), Julio Luis Torres Torres ( 36), Guillermo Villagomez Hernandez (36) and Valentin Delgado Guillen, 26.
Javier Morazán, prosecutor of the Special Unit Corruption and organized crime, described as "serious" for Mexicans, because of the alleged crime related to drug traficking and money laundering from illegal activities.
Meanwhile, it was announced that the preliminary hearing of the trial will be held on September 5, according to the command of the Fifth District Court Criminal Hearings, Julio Arias, who issued the injunction on remand at 18 Mexicans in cells Legal Aid of Nicaragua's Police.
Taken from: http://www.revolucionesmx.blogspot.com/ncr
Andy Malvot
@malvot_COT ;*
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