[ad_1]
Inspector José Amador, of the Judicial Police, declared this Thursday in court that the analysis of the computer seized from Rui Pinto in Budapest did not detect any indication of illicit earnings on the part of the accused, who is on trial for 90 crimes, including one. attempted extortion of Doyen.
“Our efforts almost always involved identifying bank accounts associated with the defendant and the family unit. No elements were collected to detect illicit evidence in the economic income of the accused. And on Hungarian soil there was nothing either, “said the PJ inspector in the eighth session of the Rui Pinto trial.
José Amador confirmed that he found messages and attachments on the purchase and sale of old books in a pen, several associated with World War II. But they were “very modest values.” “If that were the defendant’s source of income, he would have to live very badly,” said the inspector.
The PJ also did not detect in the material seized by Rui Pinto that he had or operated accounts in cryptocurrencies.
The inspector also admitted that in various leads followed by the PJ about possible other extortion approaches during Football Leaks, nothing led the police to admit these leads as credible. “Not only were they not linked to the accused, but they did not give us the assurance of being a serious indication,” he said.
José Amador also said in court that the area where Rui Pinto lived in Budapest when he was arrested was “a modest neighborhood.”
