Publication of Spanish daily El País is called into question by President Correa

Date:

Share post:

President Rafael Correa questioned the article in the Spanish daily El País about Villavicencio and Jimenez
President Rafael Correa questioned the article in the Spanish daily El País about Villavicencio and Jimenez

Through his Twitter account, President Rafael Correa, put under questioning a publication of the Spanish newspaper El Pais about the former opposition Assemblyman Cléver Jiménez and his adviser Fernando Villavicencio.

“Those convicted of insulting Correa no longer have to hide” is the name of the article published in this journal, indicating the decision of an Ecuadorian judge to prescribe the prison sentence against Jimenez and Villavicencio, who are described as “victims of political persecution” for having slandered the president.

In several tweets, Correa referred to the corrupt press, the journalist degree of Villavicencio accredited by a fraudulent university, and Section 456 of the Spanish Penal Code, which refers to false slander. “These are the ‘victims of political persecution’ of Ecuador.! Compulsive liars defended by the politicking press. Onward to victory always!,” the president concluded.

spot_img

Related articles

Cristian Espinosa was appointed Ambassador of Ecuador to the United States

The National Government confirmed this Thursday, June 27, 2024, Cristian Espinosa Cañizares as Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of...

Daniel Noboa receives the credentials of the new United States ambassador

The US diplomat pledged to continue supporting Ecuador on security issues. He replaces Michael Fitzpatrick. The new ambassador of...

40,000 women will receive scholarships in higher education

The president, Daniel Noboa, announced that 40,000 women are part of the 'Futuro Femenino' higher education scholarship program...

Julian Assange released from prison, after agreement with the United States

Julian Assange, founder of the Wikileaks portal, reached an agreement with the United States Department of Justice to...