The complaint of the spying network of Alessio ll …

The complaint about the existence of a semi-public network of illegal espionage revealed by the federal judge of Dolores Alejo Ramos Padilla had already aroused a first international reaction. The leaders and legislators of Uruguay's ruling Frente Amplio (FA) will travel to Buenos Aires next week to learn about the case, which he warned could " jeopardize diplomatic relations between the two countries ".

This was confirmed by Gerardo Núñez, a member of the Russian Federation, who said that the decision of the members of this political force with three consecutive terms of office is the product of what Ramos Padilla revealed during his presentation to the Congress. "We left a huge concern," said the legislator, adding that "the whole of the complaint is a huge deal for democracy."

"We were awakened by alarms and extreme concern when the judge said that he would be involved in our country, especially when he said that illegal and parapublic spying had fallen on members of the Frente Amplio ", he said in an interview with El Destape Radio.

Specifically, in his report on deputies, Ramos Padilla warned that the spy operations being investigated "go beyond our country and risk endangering relations with countries such as the United States. Uruguay, Venezuela, Iran, Israel and the United States ".

The deputy Nunez said that "the alarms" had been lit because the parapublic network which includes the false lawyer Marcelo D'Alessio and for which the prosecutor Carlos Stornelli investigation could have links with acts of "military espionage" and in Uruguay, he followed the "political parties and social organizations" of that country.

If this connection existed, "the act would be extremely serious," said the deputy, confirming that he had already made contact with his Argentine counterpart Leopoldo Moreau, chairman of the Committee on Freedom of Expression , in which Ramos Padilla presented his report last Wednesday. "I will travel next week in order to gather the most information and badyze the extension of the complaint filed here," he said.

"We are talking about events that, in my opinion, can jeopardize diplomatic relations between countries," said Núñez in explaining the reasons for his hypothesis: "If there is a government or members of a government, it is a matter of fact. a government that maintain links with Parastatal spying networks to investigate members of a political force that is part of the government of a neighboring country, the fact would have unfortunate dimensions.

Similarly, the Uruguayan legislator pointed out that these events "can not go unnoticed", especially because of "the history of human rights violations" experienced in Argentina and Uruguay when devices Illegal espionage were arrested, murdered and missing. during the dictatorships of the 70s and 80s.