Gustavo Alessandri targets directors over AChM irregularities

Gustavo Alessandri, president of the Chilean Association of Municipalities (AChM), disclosed irregularities from the previous administration under Carolina Leitao, including lack of internal controls and resource abuse by some directors. He announced consideration of legal actions through labor, penal, and administrative channels but clarified he is not targeting Leitao personally. The organization has 60 days to respond to Contraloría observations.

Gustavo Alessandri (Ind.-RN), president of the Chilean Association of Municipalities (AChM) after defeating the left in the guild election, has visited nearly 100 of the country's 346 communes. His management focuses on probing fund usage during Carolina Leitao's prior administration, supported by an external audit and the Contraloría.

The gravest irregularities include lack of internal control and oversight, plus resource abuse by certain directors, some of whom were dismissed or must account for their actions. Alessandri stated: “I am not going against a mayor, but against the directors.” The defrauded amount remains under calculation as they render accounts for 2023 and 2024 projects.

The AChM is weighing lawsuits via penal, labor, and administrative routes under a “whoever falls” principle, prioritizing municipalities. Alessandri discussed the matter with Leitao, acknowledging her period's advances, but stresses entity transparency. It impacts credibility, though he argues municipalism transcends these issues.

Meanwhile, he faces pushback from progressive mayors like Tomás Vodanovic (Maipú), Claudio Castro (Renca), and Karina Delfino (Quinta Normal), seeking greater sway. Alessandri defends his democratic election and calls for unity against inequality and crime.

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Illustration of Lilita Carrió predicting prison for AFA leaders Chiqui Tapia and Pablo Toviggino amid audit scandal, with symbolic prison imagery and legal elements.
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Lilita Carrió predicts prison for AFA leaders amid audit

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Lawmaker Lilita Carrió celebrated the Arca audit of the Argentine Football Association (AFA) and stated that its leaders, Chiqui Tapia and Pablo Toviggino, will end up in prison. This comes amid judicial investigations and AFA's domicile change to Buenos Aires province to evade national oversight. Construction has begun on a Pilar plot, as a judge replaces another in the case involving a mansion.

Provincial deputy Santiago Pérez Pons filed a criminal complaint against Mayor Bruno Cipolini and his economic team for irregularities in handling public funds invested in risky stock instruments. The accusation alleges embezzlement and lack of authorization, amid deficit budgets. The municipality defends its actions as legal and plans to recover the lost funds.

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Prosecutors have scheduled the formalization of Alberto Larraín and María Constanza Gómez, executives of Fundación ProCultura, for six misappropriation offenses on May 25 in Antofagasta convenios with the regional government and housing ministry. Fiscal Cristián Aguilar filed the request on April 10, led by regional prosecutor Juan Castro Bekios. The probe examines irregularities involving over 500 million pesos in funds.

In response to a rejected CPI report proposing his indictment, STF Justice Gilmar Mendes on April 15 requested Attorney General Paulo Gonet investigate Senator Alessandro Vieira for abuse of authority, citing deviation from the commission's organized crime focus.

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The appointment of Juan Bautista Mahiques as the new Minister of Justice, replacing Mariano Cúneo Libarona, marks a victory for Karina Milei in her internal dispute with Santiago Caputo. The change, announced by President Javier Milei, sidelines Caputo's allies like Sebastián Amerio, who receives the Treasury Procuración as a consolation. This move deepens tensions within the libertarian government.

The new president of Chile's Christian Democrats (DC), Álvaro Ortiz, and former acting president Oscar Ramírez, sharply criticized the government during the 10th anniversary commemoration of Patricio Aylwin's death. They reaffirmed willingness to dialogue but rejected the imposition in discussing the National Reconstruction Plan. Ortiz stated the initiative has lost its original goal by becoming a miscellaneous law.

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The Argentine Football Association (AFA) confirmed on Wednesday its change of address to Buenos Aires province, specifically to the Pilar district, placing it under the exclusive oversight of the Provincial Directorate of Legal Entities. This occurs amid investigations into alleged fund mismanagement, including documents found proving payments of at least 300 million pesos. The move has sparked controversy, with the General Inspection of Justice (IGJ) requesting overseers, though the AFA claims it has lost jurisdiction.

 

 

 

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