Fernando Cerimedo, a former tax advisor turned ultra-right political consultant in Latin America, is under investigation in Bolivia for attempted femicide and illegal enrichment. From prison, he claimed to earn $1 million annually, though earlier he said he earned that amount monthly without any activity in Bolivia. His ex-partner, Nadia Beller, accuses him of hiring hitmen to kill her and of being involved in fuel and gold smuggling linked to high-level Bolivian authorities. Cerimedo has ties to several Latin American leaders, including Argentine President Javier Milei and Bolivian President Rodrigo Paz. He was recently awarded the 'Hispanic Political Consultant of the Year' at Mar-a-Lago by Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro. According to reports, Cerimedo managed the illicit sale of two million liters of gasoline from state-owned YPFB, generating daily profits of around €145,000. Beller plans to testify under witness protection and claims she has evidence linking Cerimedo and Paz’s wife to this smuggling operation.
Bias read (Progressive): The article highlights criminal investigations against a prominent figure associated with ultra-right political consulting, implicating him in illegal activities such as smuggling and attempted murder. The framing emphasizes the potential corruption and criminality of individuals connected to right翼




