The 
Secretariat of Habitat, marine Klemensiewicz, argued that there are 
people with "federal crimes associated with drug trafficking problems" 
between the occupants of the premises
Government
The
 Buenos Aires Government today warned that the taking of land in Villa 
Lugano was prompted "politically" and complained that "there are 
problems" associated "with drug trafficking". The
 Secretariat of Habitat and Buenos Aires Social Inclusion, Marina 
Klemensiewicz, argued that who kept busy a week ago the area of avenida 
Cruz and Pola are impaired "federal crimes associated with drug 
trafficking" and warned: "there is a sector too much Assembly I don't 
know who answers".
To be consulted if the taking of that land could be politically incited, Klemensiewicz replied: "Absolutely".
"Not only was prompted politically with economic interests for a few. "People
 was deceived, said to him: 'Come to take the housing' and forcing it to
 pay up to 15 thousand and 5 thousand pesos", stressed in statements to 
radio La Red.
"Justice is intervening. There are detainees according to the raids on Sunday. Justice could get several tests in relation to these acts of buying and selling", he added.
The
 official criticized that "many mothers and children has been, in some 
ways, used as shields and mobilized to try to demonstrate that there is a
 need".
The
 grounds, opposite the Indoamericano Park taken in 2010 and that ended 
with a violent police repression, was occupied on Monday of last week by
 some 300 families claiming land to build housing and a man was killed 
in the middle of an argument between neighbors.
On
 Friday, although a court deadline was met so that the eviction will 
take place the order of judge Gabriel Vega was suspended following the 
intervention of the official defender Luis Duacastella. However,
 the new judge of the cause, María Gabriela López Iñíguez, received an 
order from the Prosecutor's office to the ground is evicted.
Meanwhile,
 the six people arrested yesterday in the attempted takeover of the 
campus of Zuviría and José León Suárez, also in Villa Lugano, were 
released in the early hours of today after refusing to testify and the 
absence of a criminal record.
The
 Buenos Aires criminal judge Carlos Aostri freed the six accused aged 18
 to 23, of which five are women, one of them aged 18 and pregnant.
Young
 people made use of their right to refuse to testify and his official 
advocate promised to present in the week a Disclaimer written to explain
 the facts.
As
 none of the detainees has criminal record, the judge ordered their 
freedom and the Prosecutor in the case, Gustavo Galante, imposed les the
 obligation to arise once a week in the Prosecutor's office to ensure 
its permanence in the cause.
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