Migración Colombia must reveal Epstein and Maxwell's entries, exits, and other movements in the country
The Administrative Court of Cundinamarca ordered Migración Colombia to provide information related to the migratory movements in the country of the deceased pedophile Jeffrey Epstein and his girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, investigated in the United States for a network of sexual exploitation of women and minors.
TL;DR
- The Administrative Court of Cundinamarca ordered Migración Colombia to provide information on the migratory movements of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell in Colombia.
- The court ruled that Migración Colombia's refusal to provide the information, citing national security, was not sufficiently justified.
- The court emphasized that access to public information should be the rule, not the exception, and that any restrictions must be clearly and specifically justified.
- The case has significant public interest due to the international investigations into Epstein and Maxwell for alleged sexual exploitation.
- Newly declassified documents from the US Department of Justice mention former Colombian President Andrés Pastrana, detailing email exchanges with Ghislaine Maxwell.
- Maxwell stated that she and Pastrana flew together in Colombia and that Pastrana invited her, facilitating a Blackhawk helicopter flight.
- These documents also link Maxwell and Epstein to trips to Cuba and encounters with Fidel Castro, facilitated by contacts including Jean-Luc Brunel, who recruited women for Epstein and later died in prison.
- Pastrana had previously been linked to Epstein in 2019 through flights on Epstein's private jet, which Pastrana had downplayed.
- The newly revealed documents and photographs suggest a closer and more recent relationship between Pastrana, Maxwell, and Epstein's associates.