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Abogada panameña es condenada a 12 años de prisión por apropiarse mediante engaños de una finca propiedad de 7 adultos mayores
El engaño y la falsificación de documentos para apropiarse de una finca que pertenecía a siete adultos mayores fue suficiente para que una abogada de nacionalidad panameña fuera condenada a 12 años de prisión.
La Procuraduría General de la Nación, a través de su Fiscalía Regional de Chiriquí, logró probar en un juicio oral la responsabilidad penal de la imputada con los delitos de estafa y contra la fe pública en la modalidad de falsificación de documentos públicos.
Un vez concluida la pena principal a la condenada igualmente se le inhabilitó para ejercer la profesión de abogada por cinco años, además de la restitución de las propiedades a las víctimas.
Para lograr la pena la Fiscalía mostró al menos 50 pruebas, entre testimoniales, periciales, documentales y materiales, lo que permitió que el Tribunal de Juicio emitirá de manera unánime el fallo condenatorio.
La causa penal está relacionada con hechos acaecidos en la comunidad de Bongo, en el distrito de Bugaba, provincia de Chiriquí, cuando mediante engaño y la falsificación de documentos la abogada hoy condenada logró apropiarse de la finca.
Por otro lado, las autoridades llevaron ante el Tribunal de Garantías a un hombre de 34 años de edad a quien se le legalizó su aprehensión, la imputación por el delito de violencia de género y la aplicación de la medida cautelar de detención provisional, por su vinculación al delito de violencia de género en perjuicio de dos mujeres.
Sobre el caso, el Ministerio Público indicó que los hechos ocurrieron de forma reiterada los días 18, 23, 25 de marzo y el 7 de abril del año en curso.
Durante ese tiempo el sujeto, que laboraba como agente de seguridad en un colegio privado, ubicado en el corregimiento Rufina Alfaro, enviaba mensajes de amenazas a las víctimas quienes brindaban el servicio de colegial en el mismo centro educativo.
El imputado, de acuerdo con el informe judicial, las humillaba diciéndoles palabras soeces y les advertía que las golpearía e incluso les envió un mensaje diciendo “las quiero muertas”.
Durante el desarrollo de la audiencia, el Ministerio Público sustentó la solicitud de detención provisional basándose en los riesgos procesales existentes, tales como el peligro que representa el imputado para las víctimas, el riesgo de afectación de los medios de prueba y la naturaleza grave del delito.
La Procuraduría General de la Nación, mediante su Fiscalía Regional, en colaboración con la Policía Nacional, la Dirección de Investigación Judicial, Dirección de Inteligencia Policial y Servicio Nacional de Fronteras, también desarrolló la operación, Barú, en la provincia de Chiriquí, fronteriza con Costa Rica.
Esta permitió la aprehensión de dos personas, la incautación de más de 100 envoltorios de sustancias ilícitas, equipos tecnológicos (13 celulares, dos router) así como también indicios presuntamente relacionados con delitos contra el patrimonio económico en la modalidad de hurto de vehículos.
Según la información oficial, las diligencias se llevaron a cabo en la cárcel pública de la capital chiricana, David, dentro de dos celdas.
Además, en los distritos de Barú, Bugaba y Alanje se recuperaron 27 tarjetas Sim, pesa digital y documentos que pudieran estar vinculados también con la causa penal.
Las investigaciones establecen que las víctimas eran contactadas por los presuntos agresores y mediante diferentes estrategias delincuenciales se apropiaban de sus automóviles.
A través de esta operación, la Fiscalía informó que espera poder establecer, con los indicios con que se cuentan, si existen algunas otras personas más vinculadas en esta investigación.
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INTERNACIONAL
Arkansas takes home top ranking for religious freedom after Gov Sanders expands key protections
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FIRST ON FOX: Arkansas has been ranked the nation’s top state for religious liberty after Republican Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed a series of laws expanding faith protections that helped lift the state to the top.
Earning a score of 89.2%, Arkansas became one of only two states to earn the First Liberty Institute’s annual Religious Liberty in the States index’s first-ever «excellent» rating. The index evaluates states using 50 legal protections across 20 religious liberty safeguards spanning education, healthcare, family law, economic activity and other areas of daily life.
«Religious liberty is America’s First Freedom, and Arkansas is leading the nation in protecting it,» Sanders said.
«Our rights come from God, not government, and every American should be free to live according to their faith and conscience. We’ll continue defending that freedom and ensuring the Natural State remains the best place in the country to live, work and worship.»
AMERICA’S NEXT 250 YEARS DEPEND ON PASSING FAITH AND FREEDOM TO OUR CHILDREN
Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders participates in the first-ever National Outdoor Recreation Executive Forum hosted by Outdoor Recreation Roundtable at Decatur House on May 7, 2024, in Washington, D.C. (Paul Morigi/Getty Images for Outdoor Recreation Roundtable)
The Natural State climbed six spots from last year’s rankings after lawmakers approved several measures expanding legal protections for religious exercise and conscience rights.
Arkansas’ rise was driven largely by Act 677, legislation Sanders signed last year that bars state and local governments from penalizing people, businesses and religious organizations for acting according to their religious beliefs regarding marriage and biological sex.
APPEALS COURT REVIVES LAWSUIT BY ALASKA AIRLINES FLIGHT ATTENDANTS FIRED AFTER OPPOSING PRIDE MESSAGE
A group of people hold hands in prayer. Arkansas topped a new religious liberty index after expanding faith and conscience protections. (iStock)
The state’s religious liberty push also included the Conscience Protection Act, signed by Sanders in 2023, which expanded Arkansas’ Religious Freedom Restoration Act by prohibiting state government discrimination against religious organizations based on their religious identity or status.
Kelly Shackelford, president, CEO and chief counsel at First Liberty, said other states should follow Arkansas’ lead and «strengthen religious liberty protections in their own states.»
«Religious liberty is best protected when leaders are willing to act before the rights of people of faith are threatened,» Shackelford said.
GOV SANDERS REVEALS ‘MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH’ ON EDUCATION AS RED STATE POSITIONS ITSELF AS ‘BLUEPRINT’ FOR NATION
Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders speaking at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on July 17, 2024. (Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Dr. Mark David Hall, director of the Religious Liberty in the States project, said Arkansas demonstrates how states can protect what America’s founders called «the sacred right of conscience,» allowing people to practice their faith not just at church, but in their everyday lives.
«States have always served as laboratories of liberty, and this year’s results show why that matters,» Hall said.
Sanders also publicly defended religious freedom in December. She rejected demands from the Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF), a group that advocates for the separation of church and state, to reverse her proclamation closing state offices for Christmas.
In a response letter previously obtained by Fox News Digital, Sanders pushed back on claims it was unconstitutional, saying «only by voicing our own faith and celebrating other faiths can we make our state’s diverse religious communities feel seen and heard.»
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«With this index, citizens and legislators can see where their state is doing well, where it still has room to improve, and which existing laws could help better protect the right of conscience,» Dr. Paul D. Mueller, associate director of the Religious Liberty in the States project, said.
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INTERNACIONAL
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A closer look at the ‘aortic dissection’ that killed Sen. Lindsey Graham
Fox News Senior Medical Analyst Dr. Marc Siegel clarifies Sen. Lindsey Graham’s preliminary cause of death: a ruptured aorta due to cardiovascular disease. Siegel thoroughly explains the rare condition of aortic dissection and discusses common risk factors like high blood pressure and plaque. He advises on preventative health measures and regular check-ups, emphasizing what Graham would want people to consider their health.
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A Senate Republican added further detail to the late Sen. Lindsey Graham’s, R-S.C., final moments thanks to an unlikely connection.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., revealed that it was a former member of his staff that called for medical assistance to aid Graham over the weekend, who died suddenly just after his return from an overseas trip.
«My former scheduler was Lindsey’s scheduler, and one of my staff members was with that scheduler the night Lindsey called,» Tuberville told reporters. «He called [and] basically said, ‘Listen, I’m having chest pains. You know, I need to do something.’ ‘Did you call 911?’ And he goes, ‘No, that’s the reason I called you.’»
GRAHAM REPORTEDLY REFUSED MEDICAL HELP BEFORE SCHEDULED TV APPEARANCE
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., stands at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. (Aaron Schwartz/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
«And so she called 911 … By the time she got there, 911 had knocked the door down, and they were working on him,» he continued.
A preliminary cause of death was revealed Sunday evening. His office said that the longtime lawmaker had died from «aortic dissection due to arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease.»
Aortic dissection is when a tear occurs in the inner wall of the aorta, the body’s main artery, and is a life-threatening medical emergency.
«Lindsey basically worked himself to death, most of us have families, he didn’t have any family,» Tuberville said. «And if we had a couple of days off, he went to that airport, and he went somewhere to try to work out something for our country.»
LINDSEY GRAHAM’S SISTER APPOINTED TO SENATE AS GOP RUSHES TO PROTECT FRAGILE MAJORITY
Axios reported that in one of Graham’s final conversations, he told an unnamed source that he was feeling unwell but wanted to wait until after his scheduled appearance on NBC’s «Meet the Press» to seek medical attention.
«I can’t die now. I still need to do the Russia sanctions, get Iran sorted out and do Israeli-Saudi normalization,» Graham said.
His death has rocked the Senate, where emotional tributes rolled in throughout the day on Monday, the upper chamber’s first day back in Washington, D.C., since recessing for the Fourth of July.
GRAHAM’S DEATH IGNITES GOP SCRAMBLE FOR SENATE SEAT AS TRUMP HINTS HE ALREADY HAS A FAVORITE
Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., speaks to reporters as he returns to his office at the U.S. Capitol on Feb. 10, 2026, in Washington, D.C. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
Graham’s desk in the Senate, which is where the late Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., his close friend, once sat, was draped with a black veil and a glass bowl of sharp white roses atop it.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., in an emotional tribute to the late lawmaker, said that the «halls of the Senate already feel empty without him.»
«I am comforted by the knowledge that, in the end, he has just changed his address. And that one day, Mr. President,» Thune said through tears. «We will laugh together again.»
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Graham will be succeeded, temporarily, by his sister, Darline Graham Nordone. She is slated to be sworn in to the position on Tuesday after being tapped by South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster to fill in for her late brother.
«I think this is what Lindsey would have wanted, and I plan to honor him in this way,» Nordone said during the ceremony in Columbia, South Carolina. «Now to Lindsey, I miss you more than I can even put into words. But I’m going to do this, I got it.»
politics, lindsey graham, senate elections, john thune, health
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