Refinery: Correa calls for the involvement of businessmen

Date:

Share post:

President Rafael Correa apologized again for the acts of corruption found in the repowering of the Esmeraldas refinery, which involves former officials of the current government.
In his eyes, this has been the most serious act of corruption that has occurred in the 10 years of the citizen’s revolution.
He said this during his weekly address No. 495 which was broadcast in the Calzado sector, in the south of Quito. Correa took the opportunity to make a demand. He ordered the linkage of the entrepreneurs who paid the kickbacks.

 

“The entrepreneurs who paid such kickbacks must be accountable for that, because they are part of the corruption, and there is a dozen of entrepreneurs who paid these bribes.”
He regretted again that the former Minister of Hydrocarbons and former manager of Petroecuador, Carlos Pareja Yannuzzelli, is involved in this case, since a deposit of one million dollars was detected in his bank accounts, according to a report of the legal secretary of the Presidency Alexis Mera. Although, the opposition denounced him several months ago.

Source: http://expreso.ec/actualidad/refineria-correa-pide-vincular-empresarios-GY753448

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...