El museo que refleja la violencia de Colombia (Fotos)

El museo que refleja la violencia de Colombia (Fotos)

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Computers who belonged to Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) late commander Jorge Briceno,aka "Mono Jojoy", seized by Colombian army during the Sodoma operation in September 22, 2010, are on display during the opening of Colombia's General Prosecutor's Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017. The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor's Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country. / AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Computers who belonged to Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) late commander Jorge Briceno,aka “Mono Jojoy”, seized by Colombian army during the Sodoma operation in September 22, 2010, are on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda


 

El uniforme del comandante de las FARC “Mono Jojoy”, muerto en un operativo en 2010, conversaciones entre narcos y hasta un teléfono incautado en la investigación del caso Odebrecht están exhibidos en el museo de la Fiscalía de Colombia, inaugurado el viernes pasado en Bogotá.

El museo fue inaugurado en el marco del 25 aniversario de la Fiscalía y tiene como fin acercar al público objetos incautados en procesos judiciales, entre los que también destacan una moto de agua del narcotraficante Pablo Escobar y tres ordenadores que pertenecían a las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC).

En total en el museo, que abrirá sus puertas al público el próximo 1 de agosto, hay unos 150 objetos dispuestos en seis salas dedicadas a la historia de la Fiscalía, el narcotráfico, las FARC, los paramilitares, la corrupción y el proceso 8.000, que sacudió en los años 1990 la política colombiana y que salpicó incluso al entonces presidente Ernesto Samper quien fue señalado de recibir dinero proveniente del tráfico de drogas.

Un maletín lleno de cheques originales y cobrados por los implicados en la trama de corrupción del proceso 8.000 es el centro de la sala dedicada a ese caso, mientras que en la de las FARC destacan el uniforme de Jojoy y tres computadores recuperados en operaciones contra esa guerrilla.

Un objeto incautado recientemente y que ya se puede ver en la sala dedicada a la corrupción es el teléfono del exsenador Otto Bula, que sirvió a la Fiscalía para “esclarecer” algunos hechos relacionados con el escándalo de sobornos de la constructora brasileña Odebrecht, un caso por el que está detenido el dueño del dispositivo.

Igualmente hay audios de conversaciones interceptadas al jefe del extinto Cartel de Cali, Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela, o archivos digitales de las FARC que fueron impresos para que la gente pudiera leer, como por ejemplo, los cuadros Excel en que esa guerrilla llevaba el balance de sus finanzas.

Muchos de los objetos tienen relación con el conflicto armado que ha afectado a Colombia por más de medio siglo y en el que han participado guerrillas, paramilitares y agentes estatales, dejando 260.000 muertos, 60.000 desaparecidos y 7,1 millones de desplazados.

Pero también con el auge en los años 1970 y 1980 de los cárteles de narcotráfico en este país, que aún es el primer productor de cocaína del mundo, según la ONU.

A seized cellphone belonging to former senator Otto Bula involved in the Brazilian constructionr giant Odebrecht scandal is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Computers who belonged to Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) late commander Jorge Briceno,aka “Mono Jojoy”, seized by Colombian army during the Sodoma operation in September 22, 2010, are on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Fatigues who belonged to Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) late commander Jorge Briceno,aka “Mono Jojoy”, killed by the Colombian army during the Sodoma operation in September 22, 2010, are on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Books belonging to members of Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) seized by the Colombian army during the Fenix operation March 1, 2008, are on displayn during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A replica of a tire refilled with narcotis is on displayn during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A jet ski who belonged to late drug lord Pable Escobar is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A briefcase belonging to former accountant of the Cartel of Cali, Guillermo Pallomari seized on July 4, 1994 as part of the 8,000 process, which shook Colombian politics and even peppered then President Ernesto Samper who was signaled as receiving money from drug trafficking, is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Pictures of lata drug lord Pablo Escobar and other drug traffickers are on displayn during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A replica of the 4×4 Toyota used during the La Rochela Massacre, on January 18, 1989, perpetrated by a paramilitary group, in which 12 out of 15 judicial officials who were investigating various crimes in the area were murdered, in on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
An AK-47 assault rifle of the type used by the leftist guerrillas and paramilitary grous is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A briefcase belonging to former accountant of the Cartel of Cali, Guillermo Pallomari seized on July 4, 1994 as part of the 8,000 process, which shook Colombian politics and even peppered then President Ernesto Samper who was signaled as receiving money from drug trafficking, is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
Books belonging to members of Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) seized by the Colombian army during the Fenix operation March 1, 2008, are on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A replica of the 4×4 Toyota used during the La Rochela Massacre, on January 18, 1989, perpetrated by a paramilitary group, in which 12 out of 15 judicial officials who were investigating various crimes in the area were murdered, in on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A small replica of a lab to produce cocaine is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A small replica of a lab to produce cocaine is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
A computer who belonged to Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) late commander Jorge Briceno,aka “Mono Jojoy”, seized by Colombian army during the Sodoma operation in September 22, 2010, is on display during the opening of Colombia’s General Prosecutor’s Office museum in Bogota, on July 7, 2017.
The museum was inaugurated within the framework of the 25th anniversary of the General Prosecutor’s Office and aims to bring to the public to objects seized in judicial processes in the country.
/ AFP PHOTO / Raul Arboleda
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