In this sense, he ruled that they will attack and fight crime between institutions, through the intelligence of the police and the military and the support of judges and the prosecution.
“We are going to attack with all the intelligence services to fight crime. We know that they act from prisons, even from their homes. That is why we are going to attack them together with the Public Prosecution Service, judges and police intelligence. We are a single state working across the Atlantic to fight crime,” he said.
Recently, the director of the national police, General Henry Sanabria, spoke about the situation of alias Castor, saying that “there is a lot of speculation that he even leaves prison in Venezuela and travels to Colombia, that is, speculation, in the I understand that we haven’t had a chance to confirm it.”
However, he indicated that the Colombian authorities do not have any kind of control over the head of the ‘Costeños’ nor do they know what activities he carries out, “but the people who provide us with information point out that he is the determining factor in everything. He is behind everything that happens.”
In the case of Digno Palomino, he pointed out that “his transfer here was warned by the police at the time that he should not face a residence order precisely because of the legal circumstances he was in, which allowed him to have an inpatient order” .
Source: El heraldo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
