Paraguay Ex-President's Secret Armoured Vault Discovered Behind Mansion Wall as Police Probe $577K Bank Loans
Investigators have not opened the second steel door, and the vault’s contents remain unknown as they search for evidence tied to Ueno Bank.
69 Articles
69 Articles
It took two days for the authorities to open the room and the Paraguayan police even set out to detonate it.
They managed to open Santiago Peña vault in San Bernardino, but it contained no money; it would have been built to be a panic room in the face of possible danger situations and was empty.
They find $14,000 and documentation in the raid on Ueno Bank CEO's offices.
The prosecution returned to the former president's summer residence to try to access the hidden compartment behind a fake wall
An Israeli-made vault was found in Santiago Peña's mansion, which the police cannot open.
A man keeps an unconfessable secret. To guard him, he builds a secret vault in his mansion. He alone must know how to access through a false wall. But there does not end the impediment to potential intruders. A second shielding is made of steel. A biometric reader must detect the iris or fingerprint of the owner. Everything seems to be part of one of the many films about millionaires that stealthily accumulate more than money. But it is the dest…
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- 35% of the sources lean Left, 35% of the sources lean Right
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