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In a letter sent by the Attorney General, Francisco Barbosa, and the Deputy Attorney General, Martha Janeth Mancera, to Judge Nelly Yolanda Villamizar, of the Administrative Court of Cundinamarca, the Prosecutor’s Office affirms that it abides by the precautionary measure that the office issued, therefore, they will attend the work tables where the protocols to regulate social protest will be studied.
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However, the Prosecutor’s Office will not sign the joint report that the summoned authorities will send to their Office, nor will it participate in the elaboration of the protocols. The above, without prejudice to any collaboration and information they may provide to the table.
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“The Prosecutor’s Office has complied with its constitutional obligation to carry out criminal proceedings and carry out the investigation of the facts that have the characteristics of a crime, which occurred within the framework of social protest,” said the entity.
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In addition, they point out that the constitutional mission of the Prosecutor’s Office “It does not include the competence to take part in the formulation of protocols aimed at solving the violent antagonism between the military forces and the civilian population. The above, among other reasons, because such protocols are inputs of public policy that escape the spring of our institution.
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On the other hand, the Prosecutor’s Office affirms that actions have been taken to clarify the events of vandalism, alleged infiltration of armed groups in the protests, such as possible excesses against the civilian population by the Public Force.
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