New documents reached regarding Maradona's death! The course of the investigation will change
New documents have emerged in the investigation into the death of Argentine football legend Diego Maradona. Police reached hundreds of medical documents and emails during a search at the Olivos Clinic. The inconsistent statements of clinic officials stood out as the primary justification for the raid.
AA
Within the scope of the ongoing investigation into the death of Argentina's legendary footballer Diego Maradona, hundreds of new documents have been added to the case file. Authorities deepening the investigation have included a total of 300 medical records and over 500 email correspondences in the file.
According to information in the country's leading media outlets, police teams, acting on the instructions of the Buenos Aires Prosecutor's Office, carried out a comprehensive search at the Olivos Clinic, where Maradona spent the final period of his life. During the operation, numerous laboratory results, emails, and medical documents related to Maradona's treatment process were seized.
The report noted that this operation was decided upon following contradictory statements given in court by Olivos Clinic manager Pablo Dimitroff and Intensive Care Unit Chief Fernando Villarejo.
During the raid conducted in the morning hours, police teams held one-on-one interviews with the clinic's chief physician Juan Molinos, manager Pablo Castiello, and Gabriel Ravinovich, the legal representative of the Swiss Medical company to which the clinic is affiliated.
In the report prepared by the police, it was stated that the primary purpose of the operation was to reach potential evidence that had not been submitted to the court and to access complete medical records regarding the treatment Maradona received between November 3 and 11, 2020.
MARADONA'S DEATH
The judicial process carried out following the death of Diego Maradona, one of the unforgettable names in the football world, had caused a great stir in Argentina. Seven healthcare workers, including the famous footballer's neurosurgeon Leopoldo Luque and his psychiatrist Agustina Cosachov, were accused of causing Maradona's death.
Maradona, who left his mark on world football, passed away on November 25, 2020, in the city of Tigre, Buenos Aires, as a result of "acute pulmonary edema due to chronic heart failure."