In an interview broadcast this afternoon, the Attorney General of Venezuela assured that one of the kidnappers of Lieutenant Ronald Ojeda, the Aragua Train member Walter Rodríguez, is not in that country. Although he did not mention him by name, he did speak of “an alleged person” who “had participated… in three criminal actions as of Tuesday of the law in Chile?” “They had accused him of three kidnappings.”
Saab started questioning the freedom of three members of the Tren de Aragua in Los Vilos, asking “why have the courts of Chile just released three alleged members of the Tren de Aragua? Why did they give them freedom, gentlemen? Answer me. . Isn’t it that the Tren de Aragua was the gang that destroyed Chile and that killed Ojeda? And then, why, I ask here, why did you free three members of the Aragua Train? They gave them freedom, explain to me.”
Referring to Rodríguez, whose cell phone was detected days after the kidnapping in Colchane (so it is believed that he left for Pisiga, Bolivia), “I also ask, why if one of the alleged suspects, who is not in Venezuela, is not is in Venezuela, do they send us the name of an alleged person involved?”
Immediately afterwards, insisting on his thesis that Chilean intelligence personnel could have participated in the crime of the former Venezuelan officer, he asked: “And why didn’t you arrest him? Answer me, why didn’t you arrest him in your territory? Why? Was he a double agent? At the same time that he was kidnapping, he was participating with an intelligence body in this?
In the same sense, the Venezuelan prosecutor asserted that “I wonder, because if you as a foreigner are participating in kidnappings consecutively, you have to be detained immediately,” ensuring that “the one who was never detained in the three accusations as a kidnapper in Chile, he is now the person allegedly involved in the murder of Ronald Ojeda and Astantino lived in Chile, he does not live in Venezuela.”
Review the statements of the Venezuelan prosecutor in The Iguana TV:
