The followers of Alan García have prevented the entry of floral compositions of state institutions following the leader of Aprista

The activists of the Peruvian aprista party have not allowed the entry of floral arrangements sent by the state institutions to the headquarters of the group where the wake of Alan García takes place. The former president has committed suicide this Wednesday.

Until the headquarters of Aprismo, many floral arrangements of civil institutions, businesses and even congressional caucuses have arrived. However, according to the consignee RPP, militancy has ordered that the entry of these flowers is not allowed.

This decision is in line with that taken by the García family, who refused to hold funerals with the honors of the state as it belonged to him for his badignment as past president.

Personal Secretary of García, Ricardo Pinedo, announced that the funeral would be celebrated on Good Friday at noon, after his mortal remains were concealed for a day and a half at the "Casa del Pueblo", headquarters of the Peruvian party Aprista (PAP) led by the former President.

"It will be only veiled and buried with the honors apristas, which are sometimes much more than the honors of the president (Martín) Vizcarra"Pinedo said about the current president of Peru, who a few months ago García accused of being behind the investigation, the same who called the persecution.

García's secretary said the Aprista party headquarters will be open to "to anyone who wants to pay tribute"to the former president, died at the age of 69 years.

He also stressed that the autopsy García will be practiced in Hospital Casimiro Ulloa, where the former governor was admitted after being shot in his house while a prosecutor and a group of police officers had arrived with a court order to arrest him early in the morning.

Garcia's body will not pbad through Lima's central morgue, where autopsies are usually performed to verify the causes of death in these circumstances.

The prosecutor's office investigated García to find out if he had received bribes from Odebrecht, the Brazilian construction company that had paid bribes in a dozen countries around the world. Latin America to win major public works contracts.

Prosecutors were inquiring as to whether García had received bribes for bidding on line 1 of the Lima Metro, according to the indications they would have found to his presidential secretary. , Luis Nava, son of this José Antonio Nava, former Vice President of the State Petroperú Miguel Atala and the former Deputy Minister of Communications, Jorge Cuba.

In Peru, the Odebrecht case also blamed the former presidents Alejandro Toledo (2001-2006), Ollanta Humala (2011-2016) and Pedro Pablo Kuczynski (2016-2018), in addition to the Leader of the Opposition Keiko Fujimori for the irregular donations he received for his election campaigns to the Peruvian presidency.