Post a Comment Print Share on Facebook
Featured Ucrania PP Estados Unidos PSOE Podemos

The former socialist councilor Carmen Martínez Aguayo enters prison to serve her prison sentence for the ERE

SEVILLA, 29 Dic.

- 1 reads.

The former socialist councilor Carmen Martínez Aguayo enters prison to serve her prison sentence for the ERE

SEVILLA, 29 Dic. (EUROPA PRESS) -

The former Socialist Minister of the Treasury Carmen Martínez Aguayo has already entered a prison, to serve the sentence of six years and two days in jail that the Court of Seville imposed on her for a crime of embezzlement in the financing mechanism of regulation files of fraudulent employment (ERE) encouraged by the Junta de Andalucía and arbitrary aid to companies.

As the newspaper ABC has advanced and sources from the former counselor's defense have confirmed to Europa Press, Carmen Martínez Aguayo is already in jail serving said custodial sentence, since her sentence also includes a sentence of 15 years and two days of absolute disqualification, always for a continued crime of prevarication in medial competition with a continued crime of embezzlement.

Specifically, it was this past Wednesday when the former counselor entered the Alcalá de Guadaíra women's prison (Seville), according to sources consulted by Europa Press.

Recently, the First Section of the Court of Seville dismissed the appeals of the former socialist president of the Junta José Antonio Griñán, the former Minister of Finance Carmen Martínez Aguayo, the former Minister of Innovation Francisco Vallejo, the former Minister of Employment and Technological Development José Antonio Viera Antonio Fernández, also a former Employment Minister, Agustín Barberá, former Deputy Minister of Employment, Miguel Ángel Serrano, former director of the IDEA agency, and Jesús María Rodríguez Román, former Vice Minister of Innovation; against the order dated November 15, in which this judicial instance already denied the initial requests for suspension of the prison sentences that weigh on them.

Such requests for the suspension of prison sentences were mainly based on requests for partial pardon submitted by those convicted to the Ministry of Justice and the motions for annulment filed before the Supreme Court, which in response to its appeals against the initial conviction of the First Section of the Court, fully confirmed the aforementioned prison sentences except in the case of former Labor Director Juan Márquez, with respect to whom he reduced the prison sentence from seven years and one day in prison to three years, when appreciating the analogical mitigation of reparation of the damage.

Within this framework, in the order that is the object of these appeals against the denial of the requests for suspension of the prison sentences of the convicted persons, the First Section of the Hearing admitted "the lack of criminal records of the convicted persons", but for Another part pointed out "the seriousness and length of the penalties, which prevents the suspension of the execution of the sentence in all the forms included in article 80 et seq. of the Penal Code, which is why all of them have requested the suspension of the execution while the pardon is being processed".

"There is no circumstance that advises the suspension of the sentence by petition for pardon", summed up the magistrates, who also pointed out, with respect to the incidents of annulment raised before the Supreme Court by the defenses, that "in no way can the presentation of the incident give rise to the suspension of the execution of the custodial sentences imposed in a final judgment", since this "would imply a violation of the precepts that regulate the suspension of the execution of the sentences and the effective fulfillment of the same".

As for Juan Márquez, sentenced to three years in prison, the panel argued that "his situation is different, the sentence being three and four years less than that of the rest, which together with the lack of a criminal record and objective reasons that determined a quantitative penological reduction in the sentence handed down by the TS, are circumstances to be taken into account so that it proceeds, for a prudential time of one year, to the suspension of the execution of the custodial sentence while the pardon is being processed" .

In this sense, in response to the appeals of Griñán, Martínez Aguayo, Francisco Vallejo, José Antonio Viera, Antonio Fernández, Agustín Barberá, Miguel Ángel Serrano and Jesús María Rodríguez Román; The Court stated in its new order that they "raise issues already resolved in the appealed order and there is no data or circumstance that allows the resolution issued to be amended", which "sufficiently substantiates the denial of the suspension" of the prison sentences.

"Not in vain, the duration of the trial sessions lasted for a year, given the complexity of the matter, in addition to the time necessary for the drafting of the sentence", the magistrates highlighted in their new order, concluding that "the course of the time is not a reason for granting the requested suspension" and thus ratifying the contested order.

THE CASE OF BARBERÁ

Although the court dismissed the appeal of the former Deputy Minister of Employment Agustín Barberá, it did agree to suspend his imprisonment until the suspension of the execution of the sentence requested by his defense is processed based on article 80.4 of the Penal Code, related to the case. that the prisoner is suffering from a very serious illness with incurable conditions, pending a report by the forensic doctor.

Thus, finally, the court required all those sentenced to prison, except Barberá, so that within a period of ten days ending on January 2, they "voluntarily enter" prison.

However, the defense of ex-president José Antonio Griñán has requested to suspend said period in relation to this convicted person, alleging a serious illness, before which the Court has ordered that a coroner from the Institute of Legal Medicine (IML) examine the documentation and make an acknowledgment to Griñán if necessary, so that he issues a report "assessing whether admission to the prison could have an impact on the development of the disease or on the prescribed treatment."