At the request of Eduardo Taiano, the public prosecutor in charge of the case, the Specialized Cybercrime Prosecutor’s Office (UFECI) stressed that it lacked the tools necessary to complete a forensic on-chain probe focusing on relevant wallets active at the time of Libra’s launch.
Key Takeaways:
Eduardo Taiano’s probe into $4.78M of Libra token flows stalled as UFECI lacks proper software.The Libra stall impacts market trust as deputies press Eduardo Casal for a budget assignment to resume the probe.Hayden Davis’s Libra Trust will next issue corporate grants to Argentine firms before November.In April, UFECI responded to Taiano’s request, stating that it was unable to fulfill it due to a lack of required software. The office, tasked with investigating the technological platforms used to commit crimes and preparing the technical reports necessary to conduct investigations, stressed that it lacked the required software licenses to fulfill this request and that it would do so when possible.
UFECI had completed similar requests because it was using a limited-time demo version of such software, but that had already expired.
A group of deputies sent a letter to Eduardo Casal, Argentina’s Attorney General, requesting swift assignment of the funds needed to continue the investigation.
Maximiliano Ferraro, President of the former Libra Congressional Commission, alerted that it was “unacceptable for the judicial investigation into the Libra case to be stalled because specialized units lack the necessary resources or technological tools to trace the flow of funds and analyze the virtual wallets involved,” highlighting that it was of special relevance due to the possible presidential involvement in these events.
“The lack of means cannot become an excuse to paralyze a cause or an obstacle to knowing the truth and denying justice,” Ferraro concluded.
