The dispute between Rocío Nahle, Morena candidate for governor of Veracruz, and the businessman Arturo Castagné, is increasing because he announced that In the coming days it will announce two properties more that they are related to the former official.
In an interview with Ciro Gómez Leyva, Castagné spoke about an apartment that Rocío Nahle “has at her disposal” in New York, which is 100 meters from Central Park.
“I have audios and videos that prove that this person in your family lives in that apartment,” he added during the conversation.
For a few weeks now, the businessman has made known through his social networks information about properties related to the former Secretary of Energy in exclusive subdivisions of Veracruz, Tabasco and Nuevo León.
‘Let Rocío Nahle point out with documents if I am lying’
Rocío Nahle has assured that These statements are false.but Arturo Castagné said that “it should be with documents and not with arguments, for her to point out that I am lying.”
It was also Castagné who announced that Rocío Nahle would be using a truck with a theft report.
In an event, The candidate explained what happened and assured that the photo spread on ‘X’, formerly Twitter, It was taken out of context because the image is from January and two months later that vehicle was stolen, so the report was filed in Veracruz.
At the same conference he announced that he would file a complaint with the Attorney General’s Office (FGR) for defamation, moral damage, falsification of documents and harassment.
Given this, Arturo Castagné recalled that Nahle was also denounced before the FGR for illicit enrichment and for alleged operations with resources of illicit origin.
“If you are making strong accusations against me and threaten that you are going to report me, I hope you do so because I am going to demonstrate to the authorities that I am not a liar and I have evidence of each of my statements,” he added.
Arturo Castagne He is a collaborator in the campaign José Yunes, candidate for the government of Veracruz by the National Action (PAN), Institutional Revolutionary (PRI) and Democratic Revolution (PRD) parties.
