Colombia's chief prosecutor Mario Iguarán is willing to suspend investigations into David Murcia if the DMG director returns the money invested by poor Colombians, tells who laundered money in the company and promises not to be criminally active again.
Iguarán told Caracol radio he prefers the compensations of the people who invested money in the company than the punishment of the DMG director.
Hundreds of thousands of Colombians are estimated to have lost their savings after the government shut down the company and arrested all its executives.
Mayors of southern Colombian towns have asked the national government to declare a state of economic emergency and say the economy in the south is collapsing. Several people have committed suicide after their savings gone up in smoke, shops were forced to close and even state oil company Ecopetrol shut down activities in the department because of unrest.
james
said:
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... yes they will have to return it as the goverment is now trying to steal the money and only offering about $20 usa. per returned card, this makes the colombian goverment no better than the DMG or the other scam companies. its clear to see they are also trying to do a deal with DMG we will let you go if you dont tell all about the involvment of the colombian goverment. Hmmmmm. |
