The judge of the National Court José Luis Calama has agreed this Friday the freedom with precautionary measures for the man who was in provisional prison as the alleged author of sending six letters with explosives to the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez; the Defense Minister, Margarita Robles; to the Ukrainian embassy in Madrid, to the facilities of the Instalaza company, to the United States embassy in the capital and to the satellite center of the Torrejón Air Base.
In an order, the magistrate imposes as precautionary measures on the investigated Pompeyo González Pascual the obligation to appear weekly in the court closest to his home, the prohibition to leave the territory, the withdrawal of the passport, as well as the obligation to establish an address and a phone number where you can be reached.
In line with the report issued by the Prosecutor’s Office, Judge Calama understands that release without bail is appropriate since there is no current risk of destruction of evidence sources, since the most relevant investigative procedures have already been carried out to obtain of the substantial criminality indications that point towards said investigated. That is to say, to agree on his provisional release, the magistrate assesses that the investigation is in an advanced state.
In addition, the instructor explains, the person investigated has no criminal record prior to the events being investigated in court, there are no indications that point to a possible criminal reiteration and he has a known address and roots in the Burgos town of Miranda de Ebro.
In the order, the judge also alludes to the advanced age (74 years) of the person investigated, who has been in pretrial detention since January 27 and that other precautionary measures of less relevance than pretrial detention, such as those agreed upon, may be adopted. es, appearances apud minutes, as well as the withdrawal of passport and the prohibition to leave Spain.
The retiree is being investigated for four crimes of terrorism, two crimes of aggravated terrorism (for shipments to the two members of the Government) and another for the use of explosive, flammable or incendiary devices for terrorist purposes.
In his resolution, which can be appealed before the judge himself in reform or on appeal before the Criminal Chamber, the Court’s instructor warns that failure to comply with the precautionary measures imposed could lead to the adoption of more serious ones.
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