The owner of the house linked to the Florencio Varela triple homicide is Baradel's right-hand woman.

Among the latest revelations about the case of the triple drug-related murder in Florencio Varela, a concerning detail has emerged, as it was discovered that the house where the murders of Brenda del Castillo, Morena Verdi, and Lara Gutiérrez took place belongs to a union leader linked to Kirchnerism.

According to journalist Eduardo Feinmann on Radio Mitre, the property located at Chañar 702, Villa Vatteone, is owned by Silvia Almazán, deputy secretary of the Unified Union of Education Workers of Buenos Aires (SUTEBA) and supporter of Governor Axel Kicillof.

Almazán has an extensive career in the union world and is considered Roberto Baradel's right-hand woman, the current head of SUTEBA. Before her current position, she served as secretary of culture and education of the union and was director of the Institute for Economic and Social Development Stella Maldonado, an organization under the Central of Workers of Argentina (CTA).

Her name is now at the center of controversy not only because of her political and union role, but also due to the concerning connection between the property under her ownership and the triple murder that caused great social shock.

How the case continues

The case remains under police investigation, and three suspects still need to be arrested. According to reports, one of them is Diego, a Peruvian national, who is believed to be the partner of Milagros Florencia Benítez, who has been detained in connection with the case.

Benítez is believed to have traveled in a white Volkswagen Fox driven by her uncle, Lázaro Víctor Sotacuro, who is considered another fugitive. The vehicle is believed to have served as logistical support during the murders.

Among the elements that most surprised investigators is the existence of "two or three more cars" in addition to the Fox and the Tracker SUV linked to the incident, which complicates the case and raises questions about the organization behind the crime.

Next week could be key to clarifying the episode, as decisive developments in the case are expected. Meanwhile, the connection of the property with a political and union figure associated with Kirchnerism in the province adds tension to the case file and raises questions about possible links that have not yet been clarified.