Ecuador Political News

The Caminosca case points at Jorge Glas and Esteban Albornoz

The criminal complaint points to vice president Jorge Glas, legislator Esteban Albornoz and five other state officials. In the 10-page brief, it is noted that these people allegedly received USD 3.3 million in bribes from Caminosca. This company, established on May 13, 1976, supervised projects developed by the previous government, such as the construction of the Pascuales-Cuenca pipeline, the Toachi-Pilatón hydroelectric plant and the optimization of electricity generation in the Amazonian District. Read more>>

Published

July 10, 2017

In this article:

The Amazon Post ·
@AmazonPost

#Factsmatter: An international arbitration panel found ‘no cogent evidence’ supporting #Ecuador’s claim that #Texaco failed to comply with terms of remediation in #Amazon. https://t.co/7TqQ6sJhik

View on Twitter

The Amazon Post ·
@AmazonPost

The @WSJ sums this case up nicely, “[Steven Donziger] and his team fabricated evidence, promised $500,000 to an #Ecuadorean judge to rule in their favor, ghostwrote much of the final verdict and took other actions that ‘perverted’ the course of #justice. Mr. Donziger disputes the… https://t.co/soQ1qreULA

View on Twitter

The Amazon Post ·
@AmazonPost

Shameless. Disbarred and convicted of criminal contempt of court for bribing an Ecuadorian judge in an attempted extortion scheme, @SDonziger is nonetheless accepting invitations to speak at #climate rallies. Read more about this adjudicated racketeer: https://t.co/5eac0lRmN7

View on Twitter

The Amazon Post ·
@AmazonPost

Sworn testimony: While Texaco met its environmental obligations in the Amazon, #Ecuador’s national oil company did “absolutely nothing” to address its own remediation in the area. #FactsMatter:
https://t.co/7TqQ6sJhik

View on Twitter

The Amazon Post ·
@AmazonPost

DENIED: @SCOTUS rejects hearing case of Steven Donziger, who bribed Ecuadorian judge in failed effort to bilk Chevron for billions of dollars. https://t.co/zT0dlozk5R

View on Twitter