Paraguay

Paraguayan authorities arrested the bank superintendent in the Ueno Bank case, according to Gazeta do Povo and El Universal. Paraguay's prosecutors searched the presidential residence Mburuvicha Róga in the same case, El Comercio and La Tercera report. Gustavo Alfaro says he was one of those affected by the Ueno Bank scandal, according to La Nación.

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Paraguayan authorities arrested the bank superintendent in the Ueno Bank case, according to Gazeta do Povo and El Universal. Paraguay's prosecutors searched the presidential residence Mburuvicha Róga in the same case, El Comercio and La Tercera report. Gustavo Alfaro says he was one of those affected by the Ueno Bank scandal, according to La Nación.

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Paraguayan authorities arrested the bank superintendent in the Ueno Bank case, according to Gazeta do Povo and El Universal. Paraguay's prosecutors searched the presidential residence Mburuvicha Róga in the same case, El Comercio and La Tercera report. Gustavo Alfaro says he was one of those affected by the Ueno Bank scandal, according to La Nación.

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Paraguay's Central Bank says it has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers, according to Agência Brasil and Poder360. Mexican newspaper La Jornada quotes the head of Paraguay's Central Bank saying Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data. Gazeta do Povo reports that the collapse of Ueno Bank is holding up payments to Brazilian workers in Paraguay. Expresso links the bank's collapse to Paraguay's president, a Trump ally, and quotes him saying the full consequences of the Ueno scandal are still to come.

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Paraguay's Central Bank says it has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers, according to Agência Brasil and Poder360. Mexican newspaper La Jornada quotes the head of Paraguay's Central Bank saying Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data. Gazeta do Povo reports that the collapse of Ueno Bank is holding up payments to Brazilian workers in Paraguay. Expresso links the bank's collapse to Paraguay's president, a Trump ally, and quotes him saying the full consequences of the Ueno scandal are still to come.

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Paraguay's Colorado Party has expelled Santiago Peña, according to headlines from Metrópoles, El Comercio, La Tercera and Clarín. The headlines link the expulsion to the Ueno Bank case; La Tercera also mentions Peña's removal from office. Metrópoles calls Peña a «former president», while the other headlines describe him as the ruling Colorado Party's leader.

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Paraguay's Central Bank says it has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers, according to Agência Brasil and Poder360. Mexican newspaper La Jornada quotes the head of Paraguay's Central Bank saying Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data. Gazeta do Povo reports that the collapse of Ueno Bank is holding up payments to Brazilian workers in Paraguay. Expresso links the bank's collapse to Paraguay's president, a Trump ally, and quotes him saying the full consequences of the Ueno scandal are still to come.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Colorado Party has expelled Santiago Peña, according to headlines from Metrópoles, El Comercio, La Tercera and Clarín. The headlines link the expulsion to the Ueno Bank case; La Tercera also mentions Peña's removal from office. Metrópoles calls Peña a «former president», while the other headlines describe him as the ruling Colorado Party's leader.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Colorado Party has expelled Santiago Peña, according to headlines from Metrópoles, El Comercio, La Tercera and Clarín. The headlines link the expulsion to the Ueno Bank case; La Tercera also mentions Peña's removal from office. Metrópoles calls Peña a «former president», while the other headlines describe him as the ruling Colorado Party's leader.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Central Bank says it has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers, according to Agência Brasil and Poder360. Mexican newspaper La Jornada quotes the head of Paraguay's Central Bank saying Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data. Gazeta do Povo reports that the collapse of Ueno Bank is holding up payments to Brazilian workers in Paraguay. Expresso links the bank's collapse to Paraguay's president, a Trump ally, and quotes him saying the full consequences of the Ueno scandal are still to come.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Central Bank says it has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers, according to Agência Brasil and Poder360. Mexican newspaper La Jornada quotes the head of Paraguay's Central Bank saying Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data. Gazeta do Povo reports that the collapse of Ueno Bank is holding up payments to Brazilian workers in Paraguay. Expresso links the bank's collapse to Paraguay's president, a Trump ally, and quotes him saying the full consequences of the Ueno scandal are still to come.

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Metrópoles reports that Paraguay's new president says 95% of Ueno depositors have already been paid. Agência Brasil and Poder360 report that Paraguay's Central Bank has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno's clients. La Jornada states that Ueno Bank profited from Paraguayans' data, according to the head of the Central Bank.

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Paraguay's Central Bank says it has returned savings to 93% of Ueno Bank's clients, according to Agência Brasil, Poder360 and El Universal. El País reports on how the bank collapsed after promising clients refunds of 40% of their purchases. El Universal notes that the investigation is ongoing.

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Paraguay's Central Bank says it has returned savings to 93% of Ueno Bank's clients, according to Agência Brasil, Poder360 and El Universal. El País reports on how the bank collapsed after promising clients refunds of 40% of their purchases. El Universal notes that the investigation is ongoing.

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Paraguay's prosecutors ask the United States, Argentina and Luxembourg for help tracing money diverted from Ueno Bank. Clarín and Folha de S.Paulo report the request in the same terms, while Poder360 describes it only as a request for international help, without naming the countries.

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Paraguay's president appointed a new central bank chief after the Ueno Bank crisis, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Metrópoles reports that the new president says 95% of Ueno depositors have already been paid. Poder360 reports the seizure of cars, planes and a yacht belonging to the owner of Ueno Bank in Paraguay. Gazeta do Povo asks whether it is still worth investing in Paraguay after the Ueno Bank crisis and Peña's impeachment.

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Paraguay's new president says 95% of Ueno depositors have already been paid, according to Metrópoles. Agência Brasil reports that Paraguay's central bank has already reimbursed 93% of Ueno bank's customers. Gazeta do Povo asks whether it is still worth investing in Paraguay after the Ueno Bank crisis and Peña's impeachment.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors ask the United States, Argentina and Luxembourg for help tracing money diverted from Ueno Bank. Clarín and Folha de S.Paulo report the request in the same terms, while Poder360 describes it only as a request for international help, without naming the countries.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors ask the United States, Argentina and Luxembourg for help tracing money diverted from Ueno Bank. Clarín and Folha de S.Paulo report the request in the same terms, while Poder360 describes it only as a request for international help, without naming the countries.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's new president, Pedro Alliana, has asked all of his ministers to resign, according to Semana and El Comercio. La Nación adds that a new head of the Central Bank was appointed at the same time.

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Paraguay's president appointed a new central bank chief after the Ueno Bank crisis, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Metrópoles reports that the new president says 95% of Ueno depositors have already been paid. Poder360 reports the seizure of cars, planes and a yacht belonging to the owner of Ueno Bank in Paraguay. Gazeta do Povo asks whether it is still worth investing in Paraguay after the Ueno Bank crisis and Peña's impeachment.

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Paraguay's new president, Pedro Alliana, has asked all of his ministers to resign, according to Semana and El Comercio. La Nación adds that a new head of the Central Bank was appointed at the same time.

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Paraguay's president appointed a new central bank chief amid the Ueno Bank crisis, according to Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360. Gazeta do Povo asks whether investing in Paraguay still makes sense after the Ueno Bank crisis and an impeachment bid against Peña.

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Paraguay's new president, Pedro Alliana, has asked all of his ministers to resign, according to Semana and El Comercio. La Nación adds that a new head of the Central Bank was appointed at the same time.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

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Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse, according to MyJoyOnline. The Japan Times, NPR and The New York Times link a digital bank's collapse to the president's downfall, while Al Jazeera reports that police raided the home of ex-president Peña.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

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Paraguayan police searched the home of a former president linked to a bankrupt bank, according to RTP, Observador and Jornal de Notícias. Brazil's Metrópoles reports that the former president of Paraguay's central bank says he fears for his life.

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Paraguayan police searched the home of a former president linked to a bankrupt bank, according to RTP, Observador and Jornal de Notícias. Brazil's Metrópoles reports that the former president of Paraguay's central bank says he fears for his life.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan police searched the home of a former president linked to a bankrupt bank, according to RTP, Observador and Jornal de Notícias. Brazil's Metrópoles reports that the former president of Paraguay's central bank says he fears for his life.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A Paraguayan lawmaker says she will report withdrawals made before the collapse of Ueno Bank. According to Clarín, the Paraguayan government plans to "pesify" dollar deposits trapped at Ueno. RPP reports that Paraguayan teachers have called a protest after the Ueno Bank collapse.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan police searched the home of a former president linked to a bankrupt bank, according to RTP, Observador and Jornal de Notícias. Brazil's Metrópoles reports that the former president of Paraguay's central bank says he fears for his life.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to MyJoyOnline, Paraguay's former president has been charged after a bank collapse. Al Jazeera and The Hindu report raids on the former president's home as part of an ongoing investigation. The Japan Times and NPR link a digital bank's collapse to the president's removal, and NPR says millions were left in limbo. The New York Times describes a bank implosion in Paraguay that ended up ensnaring a president. La Tercera reports that the United States, speaking to Paraguay's new president, stressed its commitment to the country after Peña's removal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A Paraguayan lawmaker says she will report withdrawals made before the collapse of Ueno Bank. According to Clarín, the Paraguayan government plans to "pesify" dollar deposits trapped at Ueno. RPP reports that Paraguayan teachers have called a protest after the Ueno Bank collapse.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to El Comercio of Peru, Santiago Peña told the head of the unit where he is detained in Paraguay: "I'm going to be your guest for a long time". RPP of Peru and Clarín of Argentina report the same remark, made to the commander of the Presidential Guard and to the head of the military unit where Peña is held. Clarín describes Peña as a former president of Paraguay; the other headlines do not use that description.

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According to El Comercio of Peru, Santiago Peña told the head of the unit where he is detained in Paraguay: "I'm going to be your guest for a long time". RPP of Peru and Clarín of Argentina report the same remark, made to the commander of the Presidential Guard and to the head of the military unit where Peña is held. Clarín describes Peña as a former president of Paraguay; the other headlines do not use that description.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A Paraguayan lawmaker says she will report withdrawals made before the collapse of Ueno Bank. According to Clarín, the Paraguayan government plans to "pesify" dollar deposits trapped at Ueno. RPP reports that Paraguayan teachers have called a protest after the Ueno Bank collapse.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are requesting pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. According to El Comercio, Peña was placed in pretrial detention after his removal, while other headlines only mention the prosecutors' request without confirming a decision. Peña appeared before prosecutors, according to RPP and La Nación.

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Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

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Paraguay's ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank, per The Hindu. The Daily Star reports that the leader removed by impeachment was charged over the sudden implosion of a bank. MyJoyOnline reports that Paraguay's former president was charged after a bank collapsed.

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Paraguay's ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank, per The Hindu. The Daily Star reports that the leader removed by impeachment was charged over the sudden implosion of a bank. MyJoyOnline reports that Paraguay's former president was charged after a bank collapsed.

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Paraguay's Senate impeached President Santiago Peña, and Vice President Pedro Alliana took over the presidency, according to Punch and Libération. La Tercera presents Alliana as the new president who will have to face the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Keiko Fujimori greeted Alliana as the new president, according to El Comercio, and El Universal reports that he pledges to strengthen the alliance with the United States.

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Paraguay's prosecutors seek preventive detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank collapse case, according to El Universal and La Tercera. El Universal reports that prosecutors charge Peña with breach of trust and administration for his own benefit. According to RPP, Peña appeared before prosecutors; El País describes him as a removed former president.

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Paraguay's new president, Pedro Alliana, will have to deal with the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Paraguayan citizen Larissa Riquelme says she was left without money because of the bank crisis. The Paraguayan government says the country emerged stronger from this specific crisis and that the rule of law remains in force.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Wire reports that Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted and placed under house arrest. NPR and Al Jazeera say the ousted president appeared before prosecutors, with Al Jazeera adding that this followed an impeachment. The headlines are inconsistent about Peña's situation: one mentions house arrest, while the others only mention appearing before prosecutors.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

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According to The Hindu and Capital FM, Paraguay's President Santiago Peña was removed from office amid a banking crisis. Capital FM also reports that Peña was arrested after the impeachment. CBC News says Paraguayan prosecutors charged former president Peña and sought pre-trial detention. The Daily Star reports that the impeached leader was charged over the sudden collapse of a bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Paraguay's Senate removed President Santiago Peña from office. Folha de S.Paulo, Metrópoles, Poder360 and Gazeta do Povo report that Peña, now a former president, testified after being placed under house arrest or imprisoned. Gazeta do Povo links the testimony to suspected irregularities involving Ueno Bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. La Tercera also mentions a former central bank president in the same investigation. El Comercio and Semana frame the case as a banking crisis and a final prosecutorial decision, with no further details in their headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Senate impeached President Santiago Peña, and Vice President Pedro Alliana took over the presidency, according to Punch and Libération. La Tercera presents Alliana as the new president who will have to face the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Keiko Fujimori greeted Alliana as the new president, according to El Comercio, and El Universal reports that he pledges to strengthen the alliance with the United States.

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Paraguay's prosecutors have asked for pretrial detention of former President Santiago Peña in the Ueno bank case, according to several outlets. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. El Comercio and RPP reported Peña's appearance before the prosecutor's office, and La Tercera also mentions the former central bank president.

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The Wire reports that Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted and placed under house arrest. NPR and Al Jazeera say the ousted president appeared before prosecutors, with Al Jazeera adding that this followed an impeachment. The headlines are inconsistent about Peña's situation: one mentions house arrest, while the others only mention appearing before prosecutors.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

CBS News reports that Paraguay's president is under house arrest following a bank collapse. MyJoyOnline says the president was impeached and is under house arrest, also linked to the bank collapse. According to PBS NewsHour, the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal tied to the bank collapse. The Hindu reports that the ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank.

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The Ueno Bank case involves Paraguay's former central bank president, who turned himself in, according to RTP. Paraguay's central bank says it has returned money to 1.2 million Ueno Bank customers, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Paraguay guarantees full payment of pensions after the crisis, according to Gazeta do Povo. Paraguay's new president promises spending cuts after the case, according to Poder360.

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CBS News reports that Paraguay's president is under house arrest following a bank collapse. MyJoyOnline says the president was impeached and is under house arrest, also linked to the bank collapse. According to PBS NewsHour, the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal tied to the bank collapse. The Hindu reports that the ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Paraguay's Senate removed President Santiago Peña from office. Folha de S.Paulo, Metrópoles, Poder360 and Gazeta do Povo report that Peña, now a former president, testified after being placed under house arrest or imprisoned. Gazeta do Povo links the testimony to suspected irregularities involving Ueno Bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Paraguay's Senate removed President Santiago Peña from office. Folha de S.Paulo, Metrópoles, Poder360 and Gazeta do Povo report that Peña, now a former president, testified after being placed under house arrest or imprisoned. Gazeta do Povo links the testimony to suspected irregularities involving Ueno Bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's new president, Pedro Alliana, will have to deal with the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Paraguayan citizen Larissa Riquelme says she was left without money because of the bank crisis. The Paraguayan government says the country emerged stronger from this specific crisis and that the rule of law remains in force.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Former Paraguayan president Santiago Peña appeared before the prosecutor's office over the Ueno bank crisis, according to El Comercio, La Nación and RPP. Prosecutors requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit, according to El Universal and El País. La Tercera reports that the request for pretrial detention also covers a former president of the Central Bank.

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Paraguay's Senate impeached President Santiago Peña, and Vice President Pedro Alliana took over the presidency, according to Punch and Libération. La Tercera presents Alliana as the new president who will have to face the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Keiko Fujimori greeted Alliana as the new president, according to El Comercio, and El Universal reports that he pledges to strengthen the alliance with the United States.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Paraguay's Senate removed President Santiago Peña from office. Folha de S.Paulo, Metrópoles, Poder360 and Gazeta do Povo report that Peña, now a former president, testified after being placed under house arrest or imprisoned. Gazeta do Povo links the testimony to suspected irregularities involving Ueno Bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Ueno Bank case involves Paraguay's former central bank president, who turned himself in, according to RTP. Paraguay's central bank says it has returned money to 1.2 million Ueno Bank customers, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Paraguay guarantees full payment of pensions after the crisis, according to Gazeta do Povo. Paraguay's new president promises spending cuts after the case, according to Poder360.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Wire reports that Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted and placed under house arrest. NPR and Al Jazeera say the ousted president appeared before prosecutors, with Al Jazeera adding that this followed an impeachment. The headlines are inconsistent about Peña's situation: one mentions house arrest, while the others only mention appearing before prosecutors.

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Three Brazilian outlets report that Santiago Peña was transferred to a military unit after protests or clashes. Gazeta do Povo describes Peña as a former president of Paraguay, while Metrópoles and Poder360 only give his name.

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Paraguay's former president Santiago Peña was removed from office and is under house arrest, according to Público, after the collapse of Ueno Bank. Argentine outlets Clarín and La Nación report that Peña has testified or will testify before the courts and prosecutors over the bank's failure. Paraguay's prosecutors are seeking pretrial detention for Peña, according to El Universal, which charges him with breach of trust and administration for his own benefit. La Tercera and El País also report the request for pretrial detention; La Tercera additionally includes the former central bank president.

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Semana reports that a former president of Paraguay's Central Bank surrendered to police after a financial scandal, having been subject to an arrest warrant. La Tercera says Paraguay's prosecutors have asked for pretrial detention for President Santiago Peña and the former Central Bank president.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

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Paraguay's prosecutors have requested pre-trial detention for former president Santiago Peña, in the Ueno Bank case. According to El Universal, the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. Peña appeared before the prosecutor's office to give a statement, according to La Nación and RPP.

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CBS News reports that Paraguay's president is under house arrest following a bank collapse. MyJoyOnline says the president was impeached and is under house arrest, also linked to the bank collapse. According to PBS NewsHour, the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal tied to the bank collapse. The Hindu reports that the ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank.

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According to the headlines, the collapse of Ueno Bank in Paraguay led to President Santiago Peña being removed after the Senate impeached him, and the press describes it as a scandal and banking crisis. Peña is described as under house arrest or detained, but the headlines differ: ANSA reports an arrest and CBS reports house arrest. One Il Fatto Quotidiano headline reports clashes as a crowd tried to break into the former president's home. Al Jazeera frames the case as the country's latest banking crisis, while Semana points to heavy losses for Conmebol.

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CBS News reports that Paraguay's president is under house arrest following a bank collapse. MyJoyOnline says the president was impeached and is under house arrest, also linked to the bank collapse. According to PBS NewsHour, the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal tied to the bank collapse. The Hindu reports that the ousted president has been charged with crimes linked to the collapse of a major bank.

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According to RTP, the Senate of Paraguay removed President Santiago Peña, and Observador reports that police detained him, making him a former president. Folha de S.Paulo and Metrópoles say Peña gave testimony after being placed under house arrest or detention, and Gazeta do Povo links the testimony to suspected irregularities at Ueno Bank. La Jornada says allies are distancing themselves from the former president after his removal.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through a fast-track impeachment, according to several outlets from Argentina, Chile, Spain, Mexico and Peru. Headlines link the removal to the collapse of Ueno Bank and to questions about Peña's relationship with the institution. El Comercio and RPP report that a court ordered Peña's detention, while Semana, Capital FM and La Jornada report that he was captured or arrested. ABC and El Mundo highlight the unanimity and the banking-crisis context of the process, without stating a final outcome.

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Outlets report a banking crisis in Paraguay; one headline states that Congress removed the president because of this crisis. Chile's La Tercera focuses on the personal impact of the crisis, in particular on Tim Payne's family. Mexico's La Jornada reports that the crisis is affecting local football.

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According to The Hindu, a bank collapse in Paraguay brought down the country's President. CBS News and MyJoyOnline report that the President was placed under house arrest after the bank collapse; MyJoyOnline adds that he was impeached. The Guardian describes the collapse as leaving millions broke and ending a presidency, quoting a reaction to the case. PBS NewsHour reports that the ousted president now faces prosecutors.

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Headlines on the crisis in Paraguay link it to risks for Brazil, without specifying them. Poder360 links the crisis to market pressure on Lula's government.

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The Ueno Bank case involves Paraguay's former central bank president, who turned himself in, according to RTP. Paraguay's central bank says it has returned money to 1.2 million Ueno Bank customers, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Paraguay guarantees full payment of pensions after the crisis, according to Gazeta do Povo. Paraguay's new president promises spending cuts after the case, according to Poder360.

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Paraguay's Senate impeached President Santiago Peña, and Vice President Pedro Alliana took over the presidency, according to Punch and Libération. La Tercera presents Alliana as the new president who will have to face the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Keiko Fujimori greeted Alliana as the new president, according to El Comercio, and El Universal reports that he pledges to strengthen the alliance with the United States.

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According to The Hindu and Capital FM, Paraguay's President Santiago Peña was removed from office amid a banking crisis. Capital FM also reports that Peña was arrested after the impeachment. CBC News says Paraguayan prosecutors charged former president Peña and sought pre-trial detention. The Daily Star reports that the impeached leader was charged over the sudden collapse of a bank.

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According to The Hindu and Capital FM, Paraguay's President Santiago Peña was removed from office amid a banking crisis. Capital FM also reports that Peña was arrested after the impeachment. CBC News says Paraguayan prosecutors charged former president Peña and sought pre-trial detention. The Daily Star reports that the impeached leader was charged over the sudden collapse of a bank.

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Paraguay's Senate impeached President Santiago Peña, and Vice President Pedro Alliana took over the presidency, according to Punch and Libération. La Tercera presents Alliana as the new president who will have to face the crisis caused by the closure of Ueno Bank. Keiko Fujimori greeted Alliana as the new president, according to El Comercio, and El Universal reports that he pledges to strengthen the alliance with the United States.

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According to TASS, former Paraguayan president Pena was detained in a case linked to a bank collapse. BBC and MyJoyOnline report that Paraguay's president was impeached after a bank collapse, and MyJoyOnline adds that he is under house arrest. CBS News also mentions the house arrest, and PBS NewsHour says the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal. Al Jazeera says Pena is under military protection, while The Guardian describes the collapse as having left millions broke and toppled a presidency.

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Headlines on the crisis in Paraguay link it to risks for Brazil, without specifying them. Poder360 links the crisis to market pressure on Lula's government.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through impeachment, according to Clarín and other outlets. La Nación broadcast live the session on his resignation, but the headlines do not confirm a resignation; removal is what the other headlines report. El Universal links the removal to Peña's ties with Ueno bank, while ABC associates it with a banking crisis. El Comercio and Capital FM say Peña was arrested after the removal.

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The Senate of Paraguay removed President Peña from office, and Vice President Alliana takes over, according to headlines from The Japan Times, The Daily Star and Punch. The Daily Star describes the country as crisis-hit, a term that does not appear in the headlines of the other two outlets.

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According to the headlines, the Paraguayan Senate removed President Santiago Peña, and Pedro Alliana took over the government. Outlets report that Peña was detained by police and placed under house arrest, where he gave testimony. Some reports describe Paraguayans celebrating in the streets, while La Jornada says allies are distancing themselves from Peña.

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According to the headlines, the Paraguayan Senate removed President Santiago Peña, and Pedro Alliana took over the government. Outlets report that Peña was detained by police and placed under house arrest, where he gave testimony. Some reports describe Paraguayans celebrating in the streets, while La Jornada says allies are distancing themselves from Peña.

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According to Metrópoles, the Federal Police is investigating a group that sent 270 Brazilians to the US, as part of Operação Chihuahua. Poder360 reports that Paraguay hosts 270 thousand Brazilians and 232 companies from the country, without linking these figures to the investigation.

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The Ueno Bank case involves Paraguay's former central bank president, who turned himself in, according to RTP. Paraguay's central bank says it has returned money to 1.2 million Ueno Bank customers, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Paraguay guarantees full payment of pensions after the crisis, according to Gazeta do Povo. Paraguay's new president promises spending cuts after the case, according to Poder360.

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The Senate of Paraguay removed President Peña from office, and Vice President Alliana takes over, according to headlines from The Japan Times, The Daily Star and Punch. The Daily Star describes the country as crisis-hit, a term that does not appear in the headlines of the other two outlets.

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Paraguay is facing a banking and political crisis, according to Al Jazeera, which asks what caused it. President Pena was impeached over the banking crisis, according to The Hindu and South China Morning Post. The South China Morning Post adds that Pena was placed under house arrest. The Guardian reports the same and says the crisis has left 60% of the country unable to access accounts.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

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According to El Comercio, Paraguay's judiciary ordered Santiago Peña's arrest after his removal from office. Several headlines, including those from Semana, La Tercera and RPP, report that Peña was detained, while ANSA describes him as a former president arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Clarín reports that Peña will give a statement to the courts over the Ueno Bank collapse. El Universal says prosecutors have requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit.

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According to BBC News, Paraguay's president was impeached after a bank collapsed. Some headlines say Santiago Peña was impeached and is under house arrest, while CBC News reports that prosecutors charged him and sought pre-trial detention, now as ex-president. The headlines disagree on Peña's status: some speak of arrest or house arrest, others of formal charges and a request for pre-trial detention.

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Lula and the Chilean government wish Pedro Alliana success as he takes over the Paraguayan presidency after Santiago Peña was removed from office. According to Diário de Notícias, Alliana promises to compensate victims of the "financial chaos". El Comercio reports that Lula is willing to work with the new Paraguayan president, and La Tercera says Chile reaffirms its bilateral ties.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña in an impeachment after the collapse of Ueno Bank, and Pedro Alliana took over the presidency. According to Al Jazeera, Peña was arrested, while Público reports house arrest. El Mundo describes the removal as unanimous, whereas Clarín calls it a rapid impeachment.

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Santiago Peña was removed from the Paraguayan presidency by the Senate, and Vice President Pedro Alliana was sworn in as president, according to El Universal and Poder360. According to Paraguayan justice, Peña was ordered detained after his removal, per Semana, El Comercio and La Tercera. TASS reports Alliana's swearing-in without mentioning Peña's arrest, while RTP quotes Alliana promising to compensate victims of the «financial chaos».

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted through impeachment and placed under house arrest, according to The Hindu, the South China Morning Post and Geo News. The Guardian links the removal to a banking crisis that left 60% of the country unable to access its accounts. The Jerusalem Post and CBC News also report the house arrest of the former president, and Geo News says a successor has already been sworn in.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted through impeachment and placed under house arrest, according to The Hindu, the South China Morning Post and Geo News. The Guardian links the removal to a banking crisis that left 60% of the country unable to access its accounts. The Jerusalem Post and CBC News also report the house arrest of the former president, and Geo News says a successor has already been sworn in.

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According to Gazeta do Povo and Poder360, Paraguay's new president promises to help customers affected by the Ueno Bank collapse and to cut spending. RTP reports that a former president of Paraguay's Central Bank has surrendered in the Ueno Bank case. Folha de S.Paulo says Paraguay's Central Bank claims it has returned money to 1.2 million Ueno Bank customers.

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Paraguay's courts ordered the arrest of Miguel Vázquez after the collapse of Ueno Bank, according to Gazeta do Povo. Several outlets report that former president Santiago Peña was detained or placed under house arrest and then gave testimony to prosecutors following the Ueno Bank collapse. RTP reports that Paraguay's Senate removed President Santiago Peña from office.

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Lula wishes success to Pedro Alliana, Paraguay's new president, after Peña's fall, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Metrópoles and Poder360 report the same: Lula wishes success to Paraguay's new president, or congratulates Pedro Alliana.

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According to El Comercio, Paraguay's judiciary ordered Santiago Peña's arrest after his removal from office. Several headlines, including those from Semana, La Tercera and RPP, report that Peña was detained, while ANSA describes him as a former president arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Clarín reports that Peña will give a statement to the courts over the Ueno Bank collapse. El Universal says prosecutors have requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña was ousted through impeachment and placed under house arrest, according to The Hindu, the South China Morning Post and Geo News. The Guardian links the removal to a banking crisis that left 60% of the country unable to access its accounts. The Jerusalem Post and CBC News also report the house arrest of the former president, and Geo News says a successor has already been sworn in.

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Pedro Alliana was sworn in as Paraguay's new president after Santiago Peña was removed from office and detained, according to El Universal. Several headlines only say Alliana took office, without details; Gazeta do Povo and Libération mention Peña's removal. Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360 report that Brazilian president Lula congratulated Alliana. Argentine and Colombian outlets published profiles of who Alliana is.

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Paraguay's prosecutors are asking for pretrial detention of former president Santiago Peña in the Ueno Bank case, according to El Universal, El País and La Tercera. El Universal says the charges include breach of trust and administration for personal benefit. ANSA reports the former president's arrest, while RPP reports that he appeared before the prosecutor's office. Semana says Paraguay's prosecutors have made a final decision on the case, without saying what it is.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña in an impeachment after the collapse of Ueno Bank, and Pedro Alliana took over the presidency. According to Al Jazeera, Peña was arrested, while Público reports house arrest. El Mundo describes the removal as unanimous, whereas Clarín calls it a rapid impeachment.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through a fast-track impeachment, according to several outlets from Argentina, Chile, Spain, Mexico and Peru. Headlines link the removal to the collapse of Ueno Bank and to questions about Peña's relationship with the institution. El Comercio and RPP report that a court ordered Peña's detention, while Semana, Capital FM and La Jornada report that he was captured or arrested. ABC and El Mundo highlight the unanimity and the banking-crisis context of the process, without stating a final outcome.

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Pedro Alliana was sworn in as Paraguay's new president after Santiago Peña was removed from office and detained, according to El Universal. Several headlines only say Alliana took office, without details; Gazeta do Povo and Libération mention Peña's removal. Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360 report that Brazilian president Lula congratulated Alliana. Argentine and Colombian outlets published profiles of who Alliana is.

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Former Paraguayan president Santiago Peña is reported in the headlines as detained or under house arrest, after the Senate removed him from office. The headlines link Peña's fall to the collapse of Ueno Bank; Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula wishes success to Pedro Alliana, the new president. La Nación reports that Peña gave a statement to the prosecutor's office about the collapse of Ueno Bank.

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According to TASS, former Paraguayan president Pena was detained in a case linked to a bank collapse. BBC and MyJoyOnline report that Paraguay's president was impeached after a bank collapse, and MyJoyOnline adds that he is under house arrest. CBS News also mentions the house arrest, and PBS NewsHour says the ousted president now faces prosecutors after his removal. Al Jazeera says Pena is under military protection, while The Guardian describes the collapse as having left millions broke and toppled a presidency.

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Pedro Alliana was sworn in as Paraguay's new president after Santiago Peña was removed from office and detained, according to El Universal. Several headlines only say Alliana took office, without details; Gazeta do Povo and Libération mention Peña's removal. Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360 report that Brazilian president Lula congratulated Alliana. Argentine and Colombian outlets published profiles of who Alliana is.

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Paraguay is facing a banking and political crisis, according to Al Jazeera, which asks what caused it. President Pena was impeached over the banking crisis, according to The Hindu and South China Morning Post. The South China Morning Post adds that Pena was placed under house arrest. The Guardian reports the same and says the crisis has left 60% of the country unable to access accounts.

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According to El Comercio, Paraguay's judiciary ordered Santiago Peña's arrest after his removal from office. Several headlines, including those from Semana, La Tercera and RPP, report that Peña was detained, while ANSA describes him as a former president arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Clarín reports that Peña will give a statement to the courts over the Ueno Bank collapse. El Universal says prosecutors have requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit.

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Paraguay's prosecutors issued an arrest warrant for former president Peña following the collapse of the Ueno bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner in the groups that controlled the bank, a claim the other headlines do not repeat.

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Pedro Alliana was sworn in as Paraguay's new president after Santiago Peña was removed from office and detained, according to El Universal. Several headlines only say Alliana took office, without details; Gazeta do Povo and Libération mention Peña's removal. Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360 report that Brazilian president Lula congratulated Alliana. Argentine and Colombian outlets published profiles of who Alliana is.

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Santiago Peña was removed from the Paraguayan presidency by the Senate, and Vice President Pedro Alliana was sworn in as president, according to El Universal and Poder360. According to Paraguayan justice, Peña was ordered detained after his removal, per Semana, El Comercio and La Tercera. TASS reports Alliana's swearing-in without mentioning Peña's arrest, while RTP quotes Alliana promising to compensate victims of the «financial chaos».

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The Paraguayan Senate removed Santiago Peña from the presidency, according to RTP. After the impeachment, the former president was detained, according to Metrópoles and Poder360; Gazeta do Povo says the arrest was under house arrest. Observador attributes the detention to Paraguayan police. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula wished success to Pedro Alliana, presented as Paraguay's new president.

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Paraguay is facing a banking and political crisis, according to Al Jazeera, which asks what caused it. President Pena was impeached over the banking crisis, according to The Hindu and South China Morning Post. The South China Morning Post adds that Pena was placed under house arrest. The Guardian reports the same and says the crisis has left 60% of the country unable to access accounts.

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According to El Comercio, Paraguay's judiciary ordered Santiago Peña's arrest after his removal from office. Several headlines, including those from Semana, La Tercera and RPP, report that Peña was detained, while ANSA describes him as a former president arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Clarín reports that Peña will give a statement to the courts over the Ueno Bank collapse. El Universal says prosecutors have requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit.

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According to El Comercio, Paraguay's judiciary ordered Santiago Peña's arrest after his removal from office. Several headlines, including those from Semana, La Tercera and RPP, report that Peña was detained, while ANSA describes him as a former president arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Clarín reports that Peña will give a statement to the courts over the Ueno Bank collapse. El Universal says prosecutors have requested pretrial detention for Peña, charging him with breach of trust and administration for personal benefit.

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