The organization issued a statement following the accusation of alleged misuse of public funds by Mariela Parisi
"We will continue to communicate with clarity and closeness, keeping the community informed about the processes that take place and the decisions that are made, always based on collective needs and the strengthening of our educational mission," they added.
Finally, they highlighted the importance of dialogue, responsibility, and public vocation to navigate the different scenarios and thanked "the respectful support of those who value the daily work of this academic community."
Federal prosecutor Enrique Senestrari indicted Parisi, former dean of the School of Communication Sciences at UNC.
She is accused of fraudulent administration and breach of public official duties. The case was filed with Federal Court No. 3, presided over by Miguel Hugo Vaca Narvaja.
The investigation began after a complaint was filed in February of this year. It pointed to alleged misappropriation of funds and irregular hiring. The judiciary has not yet set a date for the questioning.
It is alleged that during Parisi's administration, school resources were used for personal expenses.
Among them are trips abroad with excessive per diems, purchases without bidding, and hiring of immediate family members.
The scandal over the allegation of misuse of funds against a former dean of the School of Social Communication (FCC) at the National University of Córdoba (UNC) continues.
This week, the FCC Dean's Office released an institutional statement addressed exclusively to its students and graduates, after the judicial indictment against former dean Mariela Parisi became known.
In the text, the current authorities expressed their "respect for the processes that are within the scope of the justice system" and emphasized that the situation "demands prudence and responsibility."
The document, signed by Dean Gustavo Urenda and Vice Dean Marta Pereyra, reaffirms the "commitment to transparency in administrative processes, compliance with legal frameworks, and the care of our community."
They also stated that since August 1 they have taken over the leadership of the school "with a democratic vocation," guaranteeing academic and institutional operations in all its dimensions.
