A few days after recording the murder of Jorge Eliécer Díaz Agámez, his son Jorge Eliécer Díaz Collazos, alias Castor, top leader of ‘Los Costeños’ and accused of multiple crimes in Barranquilla and its metropolitan area, referred blood and sent a video message to the national government, in which he reiterated his commitment to so-called total peace.
EL HERALDO learned through Inpec sources that Díaz Collazos requested permission from the National Penitentiary and Prison Institute to attend his father’s funeral in the Atlantic capital, but was refused for “security reasons”.
However, in accordance with the agreement with the prisoner, he was given a space to virtually connect with his family just at the time of his father’s funeral. And apparently during the connection allowed from a courtroom of the High and Medium Security Jail and Penitentiary in Palmira, Valle del Cauca, where he resides, he took the opportunity to send the message that lasts about four minutes.
“Today, with all the grief that overwhelms me, I want to make it clear that my desire for peace is strong and that this provocation is another of the tricks used by those who profit from war and the pain of a people who demand peace. asks.”, he began in his message to the criminal boss.
And then he declared that “today we are not only burying my father, we are also burying a farmer, a friend, a leader for the rights of his community, a believer like me in our president and in social change.”
But in another part of the video, he makes a revelation: “To the cowards who killed my father, the assassins, Roberto Vega, his mother and sisters; to the prosecutors and police officers serving Los Vegas, to Digno, who is a lackey for coins today, I want you to know that I forgive you. That I am not the same as you who, out of cowardice, sends three assassins to kill a 74-year-old farmer alone and unarmed…”.
Faced with the disclosure of this message, this medium learned that an analysis is being carried out to determine the responsibility of the said persons for the recent bloody event that took place in Tubará.
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.
