02/17/2021 10:15
Clarín.com
Society
Updated 02/17/2021 10:19 AM
Computer experts managed to unlock the cell phone of
Matías Ezequiel Martínez (25)
, the policeman arrested for the femicide of
Úrsula Bahillo (18)
, despite the fact that he had refused to hand over his password, so the prosecutor investigating the femicide awaits the analysis of that phone and that of the victim to advance the investigation.
"Both telephones were opened, they are being analyzed and the messages are being transcribed. The content is still unknown,"
a source linked to the case
told
Télam
.
These are two smartphones that were found at the crime scene and whose message content and call analysis wants to analyze the prosecutor who is investigating the case, Sergio Terrón, head of the Functional Instruction Unit (UFI) 5 of the Junín Judicial Department .
The same source acknowledged that Martínez's phone had a blocking code that the defendant refused to hand over, so opening it took a while longer.
The task of extracting the information is in charge of the Technology and Management Office for Investigation (TGI), dependent on the Departmental Attorney General's Office.
This expert opinion is especially relevant to know the journey of both the victim and the accused to the crime scene, since the security cameras surveyed in the area only captured the moment when Úrsula left her motorcycle at the door of a kiosk where He entered and that when he left he did so on foot.
On the other hand, the defendant continued to be detained at the Junín Penitentiary Warden, where he has to spend 14 days isolated by Covid-19 protocol, and continues without giving a statement to the prosecutor Terrón, after he refused to speak in his office on Friday. investigative, sources said.
Matías Martínez, Úrsula's femicide, arrested.
Martínez is charged with the crime of
"femicide aggravated by premeditation and treachery,"
which has as its only penalty imprisonment or life imprisonment.
Meanwhile, this Wednesday, President Alberto Fernández will receive Patricia Nasutti, Úrsula's mother, at Casa Rosada at 3.30 pm.
As reported by the mother of the murdered young woman, after the meeting with the President, she will participate at 5:00 p.m. in the demonstration called by the feminist movement Ni Una Menos (NUM) in front of the Buenos Aires court building.
In addition, the woman assured that for next February 27, the date on which Úrsula would turn 19, a mobilization is being organized in the city of Rojas to demand justice for the young woman's femicide.
Úrsula was found on Monday, February 8, around 8:30 p.m.,
stabbed to death
among some grasslands in a field located at the height of the Guido Spano area, about 13 kilometers from Rojas, in the northwest of the province of Buenos Aires, and in that In the same place, the police arrested Martínez, wounded.
The femicide was discovered after a 911 alert from an uncle of the defendant himself, who said he believed his nephew had killed a young woman because he confessed in a call that "he had sent a shit."
Upon arriving at the scene, the police found the murdered girl and the policeman badly wounded, since after the crime the murder weapon was stuck in the abdomen, inside his car.
Martínez tried to escape on foot through the grasslands, but was cut down and detained.
Úrsula
had repeatedly denounced her ex-boyfriend
for threats and gender-based violence and the policeman even had a perimeter restriction measure that he had violated two days before the crime.
GL
In the last ten years in Argentina there is an average of one femicide every 30 hours.
According to statistics from the Office of Domestic Violence of the Supreme Court, in 2018 alone there were 278. Most murders occur in the homes of victims and are committed by partners or exes.
Where to call
Line 144
Care for women in situations of violence.
Line 137
Attention to Victims of Family Violence.
911 Emergencies
Look also
Ursula femicide: they ask for impeachment of the judge who dismissed Martínez's arrest
Ursula's femicide: life, dreams and nightmares of the young woman who got tired of warning that they were going to kill her
