The qualifications are not enough for the magnitude of the crisis that Ecuador is experiencing. Massacres in prisons, in recent months, led to the intervention of the army and the police with actions that the regime showed as proof of retaking control in these areas. But on Friday night, the confirmation of the death of six inmate Fernando Villavicencio under unclear circumstances proved otherwise, raising concerns about the assassination and drawing condemnation from Colombia, where the victims were originally from.
On Saturday morning, the Ecuadorian government announced another death, also linked to the murder of a former presidential candidate. The first six, deprived of their liberty in the Penitentiary in Primorje, apparently died by hanging, although riots were recorded at the end of the afternoon on October 6. About the seventh, who was detained in Quito, there was little information until the closing of this column.
The government announces the reorganization of the police command after the death of seven prisoners involved in the murder of Fernando Villavicencio
Much to clarify in a bleak panorama. President Guillermo Lasso embarked on an official visit to South Korea and decided to return. Completely justified given the seriousness of what happened. In its first measures, there were separations in the SNAI, in the supreme police command and the filing of a report against the deputy director of the Guayas center for deprivation of liberty no. 1.
A seventh person linked to the murder of Fernando Villavicencio was found dead in El Inca prison, north of Quito
Speculation and misinformation contributes little and is irresponsible. Political actors must understand that the historical moment requires seriousness and yes, all demands and force to know who is responsible for the crime of Fernando Villavicenci and who or those who are trying to keep the truth silent.
The prosecutor’s investigation into the murder of Fernando Villavicencio ended with elements pointing only to the authors of the material
Eight days before the presidential elections, the current government has the challenge of exposing what is hidden around the political crime that shook the country and the world. Judicial bodies are obliged to accompany him in his task. Ecuador calls for an end to organized crime. It is not enough to change more officials, truth and justice are sought. (OR)
Source: Eluniverso
Mario Twitchell is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his insightful and thought-provoking writing on a wide range of topics including general and opinion. He currently works as a writer at 247 news agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
