Diana Quer’s father against Government over new penalty for hiding a body: ‘Same as pet abuse, worthless’

“The government’s proposal would punish the ludicrous penalty of six months to two years to hide the body,” complains Juan Carlos Quer: “For the honor of the victims who left the Penal Code intact.”

• courts Prosecution on ‘El Chicle’ sexual assault on his sister-in-law: “The way it works is from the book”
• judgment Another ‘El Chicle’ victim in 2017: “He grabbed my neck and had a knife”

judgment against Enrique Abun, chewing gumwas seen pending trial yesterday for raping his sister-in-law when she was 17. It did so in Congress that same day, and approved the processing of the bill regulating sedition reforms, which also included their inclusion into law. penal code The crime of hiding the corpse as a precaution put forward by the relatives of the victims. bald martha, Martha del Castillo anyone Diana Quer. It should be noted that Abun was sentenced. reviewable permanent prison (PPR) for the murder of Diana, whose body was found in a well 500 days after she disappeared.

A Juan Carlos QuerDiana’s father, who attended the three hearings during the trial, and the families who could not get the funeral of their loved ones, think that the reform is not enough. The government’s proposal would punish the concealment of a victim’s body with a ridiculous penalty of six months to two years, which is roughly equivalent to mistreating a pet. Queria said that for the honor of the victims, at least for the honor of my daughter and the parents of the other missing victims, they should not put anything in the Penal Code, but leave it as it is. WORLD hours before it was approved in Congress.

“Save life”

Quer and the rest of the families affected wanted (and demanded) that concealing the body in a crime was punishable by PPR. He believes this is the only proposal that will save lives, prevent new bodies of missing victims and impunity for repeat murderers and rapists. Hiding the corpse should be punished accordingly, because our children are not pets.

Regarding Abun’s new case – as the third, in addition to Diana Quer, was sentenced to five years in prison for attempted kidnapping and sexual assault in 2017 for attempting to abduct another girl – Diana’s father is confident in one sentence: Justice will be served because it could not have been otherwise. This person will have left three victims on his blacklist but no more, at least while I’m healthy I’ll try to stop this sexual predator from attacking other girls again.

The events at trial date back to January 17, 2005. The alleged victim filed a complaint, but the case was opened due to lack of evidence. It reopened 13 years later after Diana Quer’s murder in 2018. According to the account of Abun’s ex-wife’s twin sister, Vanesa, he supposedly picked her up in his car to take her to the institute, drove her to a secluded place, and threatened her with a knife. Several relatives of Vanessa testified at the trial that she told them she was visibly affected and that she had been raped. While the prosecution is asking for 15 years in prison, the defense is demanding a free acquittal by failing to give credibility to the victim, opening the case for the Diana Quer case.

After the trial, Juan Carlos Quer points out his ex-wife. chewing gum. He also complains that he has not been prosecuted. Unfortunately, Diana, Vanesa and Tania won’t see a necessary collaborator sitting on the bench for all these crimes to have been committed. She says that literally “sister, I believe you” doesn’t work here, citing El Chicle’s ex-wife doesn’t believe her twin’s accusation. It caused the case to be archived and justice to come 17 years late. In those 17 years, this person caught Diana when she was supposed to be in jail.

He adds that in his daughter’s case, his ex-wife gave an alibi. chewing gum, prevented his arrest after his disappearance: The cover he gave him could not be neutralized until Diana appeared in a well, placing him in her home. That’s why he wants reform item 454 Criminal Code that exempts those who cover up a family member from criminal liability.