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MEXICO
Due to the lack of evidence to prove their participation in the kidnapping of the 43 Normalists of Ayotzinapa and after replacing the process, a federal judge ordered the release of Erick Uriel Sandoval Rodríguez which, according to the National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR), was wrongly identified as the alleged criminal known as "Frog".
The head of the first district court in charge of federal criminal proceedings, based in Matamoros, in the state of Tamaulipas, decided, after a fresh analysis of the case, that the Attorney General's Office (PGR) he did not have enough elements to defend the kidnapping charge.
At the beginning of October, the same federal judge decided to issue a writ of liberty, subject to legal reservations, to Sandoval Rodríguez, identified in the proceedings against him for organized crime.
However, at that time, he remained in prison because he was also accused of the disappearance of 43 normalistas of Ayotzinapa.
Among the arguments invoked by the judge to grant Sandoval Rodríguez freedom is one who is not fully accredited by the public prosecutor of the Federation, which is the United Warriors criminal organization, to which he belonged.
The CNDH celebrates the release of Erick Uriel Sandoval
The National Commission for Human Rights (CNDH) celebrated the release of Professor Erick Uriel Sandoval Rodríguez, who was at the Federal Center for Social Rehabilitation No. 14 in Gómez Palacio, Durango, not convicted in the case of Iguala.
In a statement, the defense agency said that the arrest of Sandoval Rodríguez, specified by the PGR, was erroneous and that she had therefore been unjustly deprived of her liberty.
In this regard, he welcomed the fact that justice has been rendered in this case, while affirming his solidarity with the victims and relatives of the 43 missing teachers, as well as his commitment to maintain proximity with them in their homes. request for justice and that it's impunity
For this National Commission, the equivocal detention of Erick Uriel Sandoval Rodríguez has accentuated the violation of the rights to truth and access to justice corresponding to the victims of the tragic events of Iguala, "said the CNDH.
It has taken 224 days since this person was unfairly deprived of liberty for a judge to order his release, "he added.
The CNDH explained that "the resolution was not based on the identity of Erick Uriel Sandoval, innocent of the facts, but on undervalued evidence that favors only the true alleged participant in the facts."
He recalled that he had presented evidence of the innocence of Sandoval Rodríguez, but that the PGR had maintained his unfair accusation against an innocent, while, according to his own evidence, the true alleged participant enjoyed of freedom with impunity.
Similarly, he presented "amicus curiae" in the federal courts that heard the case for justice and that the legal situation of this person is regulated in accordance with the law, while providing for precautionary measures for his protection, his family and loved ones. witnesses.
The autonomous body declared that access to justice required political will and regulatory, institutional and operational adjustments to effectively protect rights that, even though they are recognized in the Constitution, we are still far from respecting.
We celebrate the release of Professor Érick Uriel Sandoval Rodríguez, unjustly deprived of # Freedom for the irregular execution of the @PGR_mx for 224 days.
The #Justicia: one of the great challenges of our country. https://t.co/FejcjdZRAy pic.twitter.com/XNprx4HbtV– CNDH in Mexico (@CNDH) October 23, 2018
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