
UAFE revealed a dairy company's connection with gas stations in the Triple A case
The director of the UAFE points out links with the RC5 and rejects impunity in economic crimes
The director of the Financial and Economic Analysis Unit (UAFE), José Luis Neira, revealed that a dairy company shares an address with the gas stations investigated in the Triple A Case. The statement, made on social media, indicated that the company Satriale S.A. belongs to the family circle of a "prosecuted mayor," referring to Aquiles Alvarez, mayor of Guayaquil and close to the Citizen Revolution (RC5).
The hearing for the formulation of charges against Alvarez, scheduled for March 14, was suspended due to appeals and clarifications filed by some defendants.
Neira emphasized that these investigations do not constitute persecution, but rather an action aimed at "combating crime that threatens the security of all Ecuadorians".
The Prosecutor's Office maintains the theory that the companies involved in the case have links with fuel distributors. It is presumed that large quantities of subsidized diesel were diverted to unauthorized markets, especially in border mining areas.

This action would have caused an economic detriment to the Ecuadorian State, as the subsidy was allocated to unauthorized uses.
The presence of figures linked to the RC5 in this scandal once again highlights how socialist schemes have facilitated corruption networks that affect the country's resources.
The statements from the director of the UAFE reaffirm the institutional commitment to fight against practices that affect the country's economy and security. The involvement of actors related to the RC5 in the Triple A case demonstrates how systems driven by socialism have been fertile ground for irregular acts that harm the Ecuadorian State.
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