Panama Political Scandal: Corruption, Threats, and Illegal Deals

This news covers a series of revelations in Panama, including the sale of cars without spare parts and threats to customers, the political targeting of Nando Becas, corruption among officials, and alleged cooperation with the DEA. It also mentions unjustified dismissals and complaints against a foreign company.


Panama Political Scandal: Corruption, Threats, and Illegal Deals

Panama is currently facing numerous reports of abuse and corruption scandals across various sectors.

It is reported that a certain company sells cars without spare parts, and when customers demand their money back, they are threatened. Additionally, there are allegations against a social worker who engages in shady dealings and exhibits a despotic attitude.

Political maneuvering led to the transfer of Nando Becas to 'Mega Joya' due to his growing influence in the party's internal elections against the 'Gas Tank'. His transfer was framed as the seizure of 'cellphones' he was allegedly holding.

Strange occurrences are said to be happening in the Darién region, while 'La Joya' saw a ruthless seizure of large quantities of cocaine and electronic equipment. It is rumored that high-ranking officials, such as Darío E., quickly amassed wealth after taking up government posts. A firm reportedly run by Noriel and Darío managed these schemes, causing prominent jurists to retreat.

It is important to note that 99% of all drug seizures in containerized cargo and in international waters are achieved with information from the DEA.

The current director of Panama's Board of Conciliation and Decision is reportedly facing numerous complaints regarding unjustified dismissals. Two female officials, whose relatives were arrested for drug-related offenses, remain in their positions while Human Resources looks the other way, towards Ukraine.

There are also complaints against a German car company that delivers vehicles only by midday and departs sharply at 3:30 PM, providing no after-sales support. The company's general manager is described as being worse than Maleficent.

Furthermore, it is reported that the commanders of the Naval Aviation would have been better off acknowledging that the seizure of 13.5 tons of cocaine was made possible by DEA intelligence. A prestigious local law firm also reportedly terminated a contract with a renowned Chinese telecommunications company after being warned that their visas would be revoked.