The Judiciary suspects that the new complaints system was hacked

He Public Prosecutor’s Office (MPF) This Thursday, a criminal complaint was filed to investigate the alleged hacking of the system. Lexa, which stopped working just one day after its official launch. The situation generated greater tension in a convulsed Judiciary, waiting for the meeting that the Executive and the two judicial unions will hold this Friday, within the framework of the mandatory conciliation.

Lexa allows you to make complaints through WhatsApp. It is an automated system through which, by sending a message to the number 2615790203, a BOT guides the user throughout the entire process.

The tool was presented on Wednesday and in the early hours of this Thursday it was disabled. In the messaging application it was recorded that Your last connection was 1.09 and, when sending a message a single accent appeared (means the text was sent, but not delivered to the contact).

“We have determined that the problems in its use have been generated intentionally through the intervention of users of the system, so the corresponding criminal complaint has been made so that what happened can be investigated”the MPF reported through a statement.

“The damage done to the Lexa system does nothing but harm the people of Mendoza who are affected by criminal acts”highlighted the area in charge of Alejandro Gullé.

The MPF also clarified that other complaint channels remain active and that the system will be enabled again within 72 hours. Lexa.

In the midst of the conflict, memes began to circulate on the phones of the authorities, officials and employees of the Judicial Branch linking the alleged Lexa hack with the forceful measures promoted by the sector’s unions.

The event occurred at a time of maximum tension in the Judiciary, within the framework of the mandatory conciliation dictated by the Undersecretary of Labor. after several weeks of forceful measures that practically paralyzed the service.

Thus, representatives of the Executive and the two judicial unions (employees and civil servants) will sit again at the negotiating table this Friday, trying to reach an agreement.