Mina Felicianelli Says Goodbye on Air After Bueno Bank Intervention

There I am. I actually came to say goodbye to you all and to all the audience who follow us so affectionately, because I can't pretend not to know, folks, and what's been done is outrageous.

So I can't stay here, because, as a matter of courtesy, I can't stay here and speak badly of the owner of the place where I work.

And actually, uh, there's a great deal of responsibility, without a doubt, on the part of the owner of this media outlet, who is also the owner of Bueno Bank.

Mina Felicianelli is a journalist of great prestige in Paraguay.

Today, she practically resigned live in response to what's happening.

Yes, actually, this didn't happen today, but on Tuesday, uh, the same day that, in the morning, the Central Bank finally decided to take over Bueno Bank.

Uh, this was already confirmation of, Of all the rumors we were dealing with, I'd say for almost weeks, or maybe a month, a month and a half beforehand, and that we were trying to verify.

And the worst thing of all here is that the Central Bank of Paraguay itself gave us official information saying the bank was doing fine, that they would make some recommendations for corrections that were already being implemented.

So, really, three million Paraguayans are victims of this massive fraud.