
Tomorrow, the justice department will conduct examinations on the mobile phones as part of the investigation into the collapse of the Dubrovnik apart hotel in Villa Gesell, which resulted in eight deaths and one survivor. According to judicial sources, the devices to be analyzed belong to several people connected to the case, including Nahuel José Stefanic, nephew of the former owner who died during the collapse, Antonio Cortez, the current owner, architect Jorge Bonavitta, contractor Rubén Taquichiri, Oscar Roberto Velázquez, and Sergio Aníbal Álvarez, who are being investigated for their possible involvement in the incident.
Additionally, the mobile phones of architects María Laura Lagana and Martha Pérez Schneider will be examined. The examinations will begin at 8 AM next Thursday. On the other hand, prosecutor Walter Mercuri has appealed the releases of Bonavitta and Taquichiri, who, despite being released, are still charged with "aggravated reckless endangerment" and are prohibited from leaving the country.
The lead prosecutor in the case, Verónica Zamboni, has requested personal leave, so the case has been temporarily transferred to the Madariaga prosecutor's office under Mercuri.