ABOGADA REVELA: LA CITACIÓN MAL HECHA QUE PUEDE ANULAR EL CASO PROGEN

The Progen case—the $110 million scheme that sold scrap generators to Ecuador during the height of the electricity crisis—could collapse due to its own flaws. Attorney Natalie Pernett warns in this interview that the company's summons was improperly issued, creating a "very high risk of nullification" just as the investigation is about to conclude. Between sham audits that authorized millions in payments, deteriorated evidence, and a lawsuit under the RICO Act moving forward from Tampa, this conversation reveals how one of the biggest heists against the Ecuadorian state was orchestrated—and how it almost fell apart.    / @ecuadorenvivotv   0:00 — The Comptroller General said it: those responsible for Progen must go to jail 5:03 — The $110 million trail: why have the big players already flown the coffers? 10:01 — Nullity Alarm at the Prosecutor's Office: The Blatant Summons Error That Could Bring Down the Entire Process 15:02 — Paper Inspectors: AP Inspections' Scheme to Release the 70% Disbursement 20:00 — Civil RICO Law from Tampa: How to Trace Hidden Accounts 25:05 — Revenge Over Justice: The Impeachment Trial and the Ghost of Correa's Reformation 👉 Is the Progen Case Falling Due to Errors by the Prosecutor's Office Itself? Comment, subscribe, and share. #️⃣#EcuadorEnVivo #VASM #CarlosVera #CasoProgen #CELEC #CorrupciónEcuador #NoticiasDeHoyEcuador