According to her, this happens when there is no money to settle drug-related debts, and the minors are "recovered" once payment is made.
She also linked these situations to sexual exploitation associated with drug trafficking.
Her statements caused an immediate response. Diego Sanjurjo, an advisor on the matter, acknowledged the existence of cases where minors are involved in drug-related activities but questioned the veracity of Tuana's claims.
"No institution has data or evidence that this has ever occurred," Sanjurjo stated, emphasizing that, if true, such events should have been formally reported due to their severity.
As a result, the Ministry of the Interior, where Tuana serves as an official, imposed a mild sanction: several months of suspension with 50% of her salary.
Reaction of radical feminism
Following the sanction, various radical feminism organizations have come out in defense of Tuana, dismissing the rule of law and resorting to pressure through social networks and media.
In a democratic system, any sanction, whether accurate or not, must be reviewed by the appropriate institutional channels, not through discredit or intimidation campaigns.










