The member of Civil Protection of Yaiza who supposedly drove official vehicles without a driver's license is being investigated for, allegedly, having falsified his license. This has been confirmed to La Voz by the Civil Guard, who this Saturday summoned this member of the southern group to take a statement, "identify him" and "inform him that he is being investigated" for a "possible falsification of a public document." The Benemérita will send its report to the Court this Tuesday.
The investigations of this police force started from the complaint filed on March 17 by the councilor of San Borondón, Juan Monzón. The councilor had publicly denounced that this member of Civil Protection was driving official vehicles without a license, and the City Council responded by sending the media the image of the alleged driver's license and announcing that the affected party was going to take legal action against San Borondón, whom he accused of "lying." However, the councilor later responded by referring to a report from the Local Police of Yaiza, which concludes that in the DGT database, only a moped license is registered in the name of this member of Civil Protection.
After receiving a complaint from this councilor, the Benemérita requested from the Yaiza City Council the "documentation on the hiring of this person." This is how they verified that this member of Civil Protection had provided "a series of photocopies, one of which corresponds to a type B and BTP driving license" to access the position.
However, when consulting the DGT database, the agents verified, as indicated in the report of the Local Police, that "the individual does not have any type of permit, only a moped license" dated 2005. Thus, the Benemérita points out that there are "sufficient indications" to think that this person allegedly "falsified the documentation to be able to access a job." After the referral of the proceedings, it will be the Court that will decide whether to charge him with a possible crime of document forgery.