Images of an advisor who died inside Congress are released: a millionaire fine for negligence was annulled
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The death of the former parliamentary advisor Gustavo Trujillo Benguerin March 2019, has returned to the public agenda this Sunday after the Inspection Department of the National Health Superintendency (Susalud) annulled a million-dollar fine for negligence on the topic of Congress, according to a report issued in Fourth power.
Susalud’s regulatory area recommended fining Parliament one million soles, but as soon as it was informed that the case would be public, the entity lowered the warning and issued a final resolution that absolved the Legislature of all responsibility.
Trujillo He had arrived to work at the office of former Fujimori representative Ángel Neyra when he felt severe chest pain—the second that week—so he went to the primary care center. An hour later he began to lose vital signs, although the staff did not have on hand such essential medical equipment as a defibrillator.
“On March 4, Gustavo leaves like any other day of the week, a Monday, and heads to work. […] He arrives at the topic and they give him alprazolam, a pill to calm him down because it must be stress. Until once he falls off the stretcher the reaction begins. “That’s what’s outrageous,” he told Sunday. Vanesa Ingar, widow of the former advisor, who has been left to care for two children.
Trujillo—an economist graduated from the La Molina Agrarian University, an expert in foreign trade and a university professor—entered the consultation at 10:15 a.m., twenty minutes after arriving at the topic. A security camera recorded him entering and leaving at least three times. Subsequently, he was treated by two doctors from the International clinic, due to the agreement that Congress had with an insurance company.
One of them was Dr. Giovanna Alcalde, who confirmed that she had no apparent alterations after performing an electrocardiogram. “Approximately eight minutes later, the doctor heard a loud bang, went out immediately and found the patient on the floor and on his ventral ulna,” says the medical report prepared at that time.
Trujillo received several electric shocks in the chest to be revived, without success. Miguel Marquina, head of the functional group of the Congressional medical service, ran to the ambulance to bring a stretcher on which he would be transferred to the Intensive Care Unit of the International Clinic, where he alone ended up dying.
Four years later, last Thursday, Susalud issued a resolution that, arbitrarily, tore up the sanctioning report of its own Supervision Office, which recommended sanctions for providing care without registration and for not properly monitoring the parliamentary worker’s symptoms after to prescribe alprazolam.
“How is it possible that in a report that sanctions and even calculates the fine that is imposed on the 206 UIT Congress, it is dismissed so that later a resolution is issued in which the IPRES that does not comply with the regulations are absolved of all guilt? standards, contradicting Susalud itself, the entity that must ensure that health services are fulfilled as they should be. This is outrageous,” questioned Ingar.
Marquina, who was present during the economist’s care and evacuation, refused to testify on the matter. “I am not authorized, as a worker I cannot give any statement,” he limited himself to saying, despite the fact that the images – until now unknown – show him to be aware of his eventual responsibility. At the moment, no deputy or the Parliament’s Board of Directors has reacted to the journalistic report.
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