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Bolivia: Deputies Question Terrorism
Suspects
Bolivia: Deputies Question Terrorism
Suspects
La Paz - The special
commission of the Bolivian Chamber of
Deputies begins today the questioning of
alleged members of a terrorist group
arrested in Santa Cruz last April 16. Cesar
Navarro, of the governing Movement to
Socialism (MAS), heads the work group. He
said deputies traveled to the San Pedro
penitentiary in La Paz to start the process.
The pólice detained Juan Carlos Gueder Bruno
and Alcides Mendoza Malavi, as well as
members of the Union Juvenil Crucenista,
opposition shock group last Tuesday and the
civic committee of that Eastern región.
The MP announced that after receiving the
statements of the detainees, will have
concluded the first phase of the probe to
elaborate a complete report which will be
submitted to Congress next week.
Last Wednesday, Navarro assured the
Commission was near of establishing who
brought the alleged terrorists from abroad
and who financed his stay in Bolivia.
The eve, Bolivian prosecutors revealed new
evidence on the terrorist network, among
them the presentation to the press of Gueder,
who admitted to have sold a gun to Eduardo
Rozsa Flores, extremist shot April 16 in the
Santa Cruz hotel Las Americas.
Gueder accused other individuals of
supporting the group, putting forward that
at this time they should be facing justice.
As pàrt of the evidences withdrawn from a
reserve status given to the probe until now,
attorney Marcelo Sosa also presented 58
photographs found in a vehicle confiscated
to the dismantled group two weeks ago.
The images show some of the terrorists with
precisión weapons and automatic rifles.
According to Sosa, the pictures were taken
in hotels of Santa Cruz.
Together with Rozsa Flores, in the pólice
operation died Michael Dwyer (Irish) and
Magyarosi Arpak (Rumanian) while Elot Toazo
(Hungarian) and Martin Tadik
(Bolivian-Croat) were detained.
The international criminals had a weapons
and C-4 plastic explosive arsenal, with
which they planned to murder president Evo
Morales and other leaders, as well as
promote separatist violence in the Eastern
department of Santa Cruz. |
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