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What is the role of the Special Prosecutor's Office against Impunity (FECI) in the fight against money laundering in Guatemala?
The Special Prosecutor's Office against Impunity (FECI) of Guatemala has a leading role in the fight against money laundering. As part of the Public Ministry, the FECI is responsible for investigating and prosecuting cases of corruption and financial crimes, including money laundering. Their work includes analyzing financial flows, identifying criminal networks and bringing cases to court for prosecution.
What is the selection process for judges in Peru?
In Peru, judges are selected through an evaluation and selection process carried out by the National Council of the Judiciary (CNM). This process includes the call for public competitions, the evaluation of the merits and capabilities of the applicants, and the election of judges by the CNM. The aim is to guarantee the suitability and independence of the magistrates.
What are the options available for Ecuadorian citizens who wish to invest in the United States through the EB-5 visa program?
The EB-5 program allows foreign investors, including Ecuadorian citizens, to obtain permanent residency by making significant investments in U.S. companies. It is important to understand the investment requirements and associated job creation.
What is the process to request registration in the National Weapons Registry in Argentina?
The process to request registration in the National Weapons Registry in Argentina is carried out through the National Weapons Registry (RENAR). You must complete the registration form, present the required documentation, such as the certificate of psychophysical fitness and criminal record, and meet the requirements established for the legal possession of firearms.
What is the role of civil society in monitoring sanctioned contractors in Mexico?
Civil society plays an important role in reporting irregularities and pushing for accountability in cases of sanctioned contractors in Mexico. Your participation helps maintain the integrity of government contracts.
Can a person be considered an accomplice without having physically participated in the commission of the crime?
Yes, in Costa Rica and many other legal systems, a person can be considered an accomplice without having physically participated in the commission of the crime. Complicity does not always involve direct physical action in the crime. An individual may be an accomplice by providing logistical support, information, resources, or in other ways that facilitate the commission of the crime. What is crucial is that the accomplice acts with knowledge and willingness to contribute to the crime. Participation can be both active and passive. Criminal legislation contemplates various degrees of complicity.
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