Former President of Peru says Humela Humala is guilty of a dirty money laundering

Former President of Peru, Ollanta Humala was sinful in the washing of money and sentenced to 15 years in prison.

A court of capital Lima, Humala said that the election campaigns from the 2006 and 2011 were received by Bankropt, Brazilian construction company Odebrecht.

Humala and his wife Nadine Heredia, who founded the nationalist party, was also sinful and sentenced to 15 years in prison.

Heredia was given shelter by Brazil and said it would be a safe transition to travel there with the son.

Prosecutors, Humalan was sentenced to 20 years in prison and asked Heredia to be arrested 26 and a half.

After the trial of more than three years, the court refused the long-awaited judgment on Tuesday.

Humala, his wife heard his sentence personally when he heard through a video link.

The 62-year-old former president and his wife rejected no mistake.

A former army officer who fought against the shining road rebels, came to national fame in 2000 when he was a short military revolt against Alberto Fujimori in 2000.

He fled to the President in 2006. At that time, the Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez and prosecutors claimed that he had received illegal funding from Chávez to finance Humala’s campaign.

For the presidency, Alan García, Alan García, used close relations to Humalan Chávez, was a warning to attack him as a way to attack him.

In 2011, Humala fled to the presidency on a more mild platform this time.

He said that instead of imitating Chávez’s Socialist Revolution in Venezuela, he will model Silva’s policy in Louis Inácio Lula.

His approach was successful and defeated the right wing opponent, Keiko Fujimori.

However, early violent social clashes on the presidency quickly expressed popularity.

Many members of Congress lost their support and weaken their position.

Its legal problems began shortly after graduating from the term in 2016.

That year, Brazilian construction giant OdebroRecht, civil servants and political parties in the territory of Latin America and political parties to pay hundreds of millions of dollars and admitted to earn work orders.

Prosecutors accused Humala and his wife by taking millions of dollars from Odebrecht.

A year later, a judge ordered the couple to be placed in prison.

A year later, it was released, but the investigation into the relations with Odebrecht ended today’s judgment.