
Dean of the Madrid Bar Association, Eugenio Riponand it is considered that after The trial of Alvaro Garcia Ortizwhich will be heard on Thursday for sentencing, said “criminal signs were highlighted” in the revelation of the tax situation of Isabel Diaz Ayuso’s partner, Alberto Gonzalez Amador.
“We achieved it Showing conviction What we had at the beginning: clear indications of criminality on the part of who now serves as state attorney general. “This is not only because of the testimonies that were provided, but also because of some of the unique testimonies that we included,” Rippon, who testified Tuesday as a witness in the case, said in an interview with Onda Cero.
Thus, it was considered that “There are two interesting facts” revealed by the trial through witness testimonies. On the one hand, the “draft press release” in which the content of the e-mail exchange between Prosecutor Julián Salto and González Amador’s lawyer is quoted “is dictated by Mr. Álvaro García Ortiz and Ms. Mar Hedo (his press boss), who prepares it, and is sent to María Pilar Rodríguez Fernández (Regional Public Prosecutor of Madrid).”
On the other hand, Rippon asserts that “At 7:14 a.m. on the same day of the events, the newspaper published Country He published an article signed by Don Juan José Mateo, in which the subsequent note from the Prosecutor’s Office of the Regional Court has already been copied verbatim, which will appear three hours later. “Country “He edits that memo three hours later when he realizes that the quotation marks coincided with the verbatim of the memo that has not yet appeared,” the dean defends.
In this sense, Rippon believes that “It is not necessary to put quotation marks There is literally no denial of any action intended by the Public Prosecutor’s Office” and that it is in this proceeding “where confidentiality is broken” and González Amador’s rights are violated. On Thursday, the final session of the trial of García Ortiz will be held in the Supreme Court with allegations of accusations. It is expected to be heard today for sentencing.