Política

Presidente de Perú asiste a comparecer pero se acoge a su derecho de guardar silencio

En sus más de 13 meses en el poder, Castillo vive bajo el cerco de la fiscalía y el pertinaz asedio de un Congreso, dominado por la derecha, que exige su renuncia

In this handout picture released by Peru's prosecutor office President Pedro Castillo enters the prosecutor's office building in Lima on September 5, 2022. - Peru's President Pedro Castillo and his wife Lilia Paredes are facing separate court hearings on Monday, accused by prosecutors of leading an alleged corruption network that operated from the government palace. (Photo by Handout / Peru's Prosecutor Office / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Peru's prosecutor office " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
In this handout picture released by Peru's prosecutor office President Pedro Castillo enters the prosecutor's office building in Lima on September 5, 2022. - Peru's President Pedro Castillo and his wife Lilia Paredes are facing separate court hearings on Monday, accused by prosecutors of leading an alleged corruption network that operated from the government palace. (Photo by Handout / Peru's Prosecutor Office / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Peru's prosecutor office " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS HANDOUT

Lima. El presidente de Perú, Pedro Castillo, compareció este lunes ante la fiscalía, que le acusa de dirigir una supuesta red de corrupción que operaba desde el palacio de gobierno, pero se negó a responder acogiéndose a su derecho constitucional de guardar silencio.

Al salir de la fiscalía luego de una audiencia de dos horas y media, detractores del mandatario izquierdista lanzaron huevos contra el vehículo oficial que lo trasladaba.

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