The High-Security Vault in Former Paraguayan President Santiago Peña's Mansion Was Finally Opened— but Investigators Found Nothing Inside
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The high-security vault in former Paraguayan President Santiago Peña's mansion was finally opened— but investigators found nothing inside
Paraguayan prosecutors found an armored vault empty at former President Santiago Peña's mansion, but seized digital devices and overseas crypto assets are driving the continuing investigation.
Prosecutors open the vault at Peña’s house and find it empty; two safes found at Ueno Bank
Paraguayan prosecutors on Tuesday opened the armoured vault hidden in former President Santiago Peña’s summer house in San Bernardino, two days after finding it, and found it empty. In a second raid, at Ueno Bank’s headquarters, they found two more hidden safes, one containing about US$14,000 in cash.
The authorities of Paraguay managed to enter the security vault found in a summer residence of the deposed president Santiago Peña, who is in pretrial detention after his dismissal due to the Ueno Bank scandal. Despite the expectation generated, the authorities found nothing, except a panic room, according to [...] The entrance Open the vault with Israeli security system of the former president of Paraguay was first published in Contigo Puebla.
Prosecutor Silvia González explained that Peña's lawyer indicated where the key was and claimed that the place was a panic room.
The compartment was discovered behind a false wall in the summer residence of the former Paraguayan president. According to local media, there was no money or valuables. The property is linked to the investigation by the collapse of Ueno Bank. The news opened the hidden vault in the mansion of Santiago Peña was first published in Sin Mordaza.
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