El ex presidente de la ANFP lo informará a través de su cuenta de Twitter. Además, realizará una conferencia de prensa el próximo miércoles para detallar su postulación.
por Cristóbal Olivares Mercado - 26/01/2015 - 18:36
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Ya es casi un hecho. Harold Mayne-Nicholls está a detalles de confirmar su postulación a la presidencia de la FIFA. El ex presidente de la ANFP informará mañana su decisión a través de su cuenta de Twitter (@MayneNicholls).
Tras anunciar su decisión, el ex timonel de la ANFP ofrecerá una conferencia de prensa a los medios de comunicación para entregar detalles de su más segura postulación al ente del fútbol mundial. El periodista recibió los certificados de parte de la ANFP que acreditan hacia la FIFA que fue presidente y es dirigente actual de Deportes Antofagasta.
Por ahora, el horario no está confirmado. La opción más segura es que sea durante la tarde del miércoles, aunque el exdirigente no descarta hacerla a mediodía.
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En caso de confirmarse la candidatura a la FIFA del también periodista, se sumaría a la del francés David Ginola, el príncipe Ali ben al-Hussein de Jordania, actual vicepresidente de la organización y de Jérôme Champagne, antiguo vicesecretario general de la FIFA.
Alexis Niñoles es sindicado por la policía como el líder de la banda que protagonizó el robo del siglo, en el aeropuerto internacional de Santiago, el 12 de agosto del año pasado.
Junto a sus cómplices lograron llevarse $6 mil millones del aeropuerto sin hacer un sólo disparo. Y al comenzar a hacer sus vidas millonarias, la pregunta es una, y ¿cómo?
Niñoles quedó huérfano a los 10 años y desde los 16 registra un amplio prontuario policial, con robos a cajeros y a otros recintos. Con un hijo, se sintió presionado ante las amenazas de delincuentes, que lo buscaban por el botín que en agosto logró, entre otros junto a su hermano, desde la comuna de Pudahuel.
De acuerdo a fuentes ligadas con la investigación, Niñoles se cambió varias veces de domicilio ya que creía que podía ser víctima de secuestro. Tanto así, que en los últimos días estuvo en varios hoteles de la capital, de los cuales se cambiaba de forma diaria.
Para pagar sus gastos y adquirir los bienes desde agosto a la fecha, el aprehendido sólo daba efectivo y billetes de $10.000. Fue así como en el día de ayer fue detenido en el BMW X6 con 60 millones de pesos en efectivo.
Los millonarios bienes que adquirieron los supuestos involucrados con el robo del siglo
Entre ellos se encuentran una camioneta BMW, una Ford LT Ranger, cinco parcelas, marihuana, entre otros.
Personal del OS-9 de Carabineros en conjunto con el Labocar, además de la Fiscalía Occidente, lograron la detención de cuatro de los supuestos involucrados en el llamado robo del siglo, ocurrido en agosto del año pasado.
Alexis Niñoles, sindicado como el supuesto cabecilla de la banda, fue aprehendido junto a su hermano Cristián. Además de otro delincuente en Santiago y otro en la región del Biobío.
Del mismo momento de ocurrido el atraco, Carabineros ha realizado 2.600 diligencias, producto de las cuales se les incautó bienes muebles e inmuebles que habían ido adquiriendo con los 6 mil millones de pesos que robaron desde el aeropuerto internacional de Santiago. Una BMW X6 cuyo precio rodea los $60 millones es uno de los bienes que incautó Carabineros, pero no sólo eso, sino que también una camioneta Ford Lt Ranger.
Además, se tiene la información que los sujetos compraron cinco parcelas. En el momento de las detenciones también se les incautó marihuana; equipos de radio y se recuperaron 65 millones de pesos en efectivo. VEHICULO DEL ATRACO
Uno de los detenidos es quien hizo la denuncia del robo de su vehículo el día del robo al aeropuerto, móvil que responde a un Peugeot Combo, y del cual el mismo aprehendido es dueño.
French President: "Everything will be done to arrest" the attackers
He declares Thursday a national day of mourning
Gunmen attack the office of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris
(CNN)Hooded, black-clad gunmen burst into the office of provocative French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday, killing 12 -- an attack that could be a game changer, given that the terrorists appeared well-armed, well-coordinated and, since they escaped onto the streets of Paris, capable of striking again.
While Europe is no stranger to militant Islamist terrorism in the age of al Qaeda and now ISIS, this was no "lone wolf" attack involving one person as has happened in the past. The assailants concealed their identities and seemed very organized, right down to their getaway.
The fact the gunmen remained at large Wednesday night means another bloodbath could happen at any time, whether they belonged to a larger group or not.
"Everything will be done to arrest (the attackers)," French President Francois Hollande said in a speech Wednesday night. "... We also have to protect all public places. Security forces will be deployed everywhere there can be the beginning" of a threat.
Latest update at 2:25 p.m. ET
• Thursday will be a national day of mourning for those killed in the Charlie Hebdo attack, Hollande said. He asked for a moment of reflection Thursday and said flags will be at half-staff for three days.
• Two police officers who were among those killed, the French President said.
At an event in Paris' Place de la Republique, demonstrators held up pens in honor of the slain cartoonists and chanted, "We are Charlie!" Pictures posted online showed similar demonstrations in other cities, including Rome, Berlin and Barcelona.
• In the Wednesday attack, the gunmen said "Allahu akbar" -- which translates to "God is great" -- and that they were avenging the Prophet Mohammed, Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins told reporters.
Shooting at French magazine 25 photos
Shooting at French magazine25 photos
Masked gunmen get out of a car to shoot and kill a police officer in Paris on January 7.
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Shooting at French magazine25 photos
Police carry a body from the scene of the shooting on January 7.
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Police investigate the scene of the shooting.
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A police officer checks passing cars in Paris after the attack.
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Gunmen face police officers near the Charlie Hebdo office on January 7.
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A bullet hole is seen in a window of the magazine's building on January 7.
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Police officers inspect evidence at the scene of the shooting on January 7.
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French soldiers patrol around the Eiffel Tower on January 7.
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People hug each other outside the magazine's building after the attack.
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French President Francois Hollande addresses an emergency Cabinet meeting at the Elysee Palace in Paris on January 7. "We need to find the actors of this terrorist act," Hollande said. "They must be arrested and brought before judges and condemned as quickly as possible. France is shocked today."
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Police respond at the scene of the shooting.
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Police officers take security measures near the scene of the shooting.
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A police car sits riddled with bullets.
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A woman cries outside the magazine's building.
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A tow truck lifts the car used by the gunmen.
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Police officers and forensics experts examine the car used by the gunmen.
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Firefighters carry an injured man on a stretcher away from the scene of the shooting.
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Hollande, center, and Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, right, arrive at the scene of the shooting.
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Shooting at French magazine25 photos
People stand outside the magazine headquarters.
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A shooting victim is taken away on a stretcher.
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Firefighters and police officers gather in front of the magazine's building.
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Cazeneuve and Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo arrive at the scene.
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Firefighters and police officers gather in front of the magazine's office.
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Police block the roads near the magazine's building.
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Ambulances and police officers gather in front of the building.
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• Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, known as "Charb," is among the dead in the attack, a police spokesman in the district where the office is located told CNN. At least three other well-known cartoonists -- known by the pen names Cabu, Wolinski and Tignous -- were also killed.
• In addition to the 12 dead, 11 people were wounded, including four in "serious condition," the prosecutor said.
Victims of the Paris terror attack 4 photos
Victims of the Paris terror attack4 photos
Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, known as "Charb," is one of the 12 people who were killed in a terror attack Wednesday, January 7, at the magazine's office in Paris. At least three other well-known cartoonists were also killed.
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Victims of the Paris terror attack4 photos
Jean Cabut, also known as Cabu, was one of at least three other well-known cartoonists killed in the attack.
These developments come after at least two heavily armed men entered the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris' 11th district, close to Place de la Bastille, and opened fire, Molins said.
Map: Charlie Hebdo HQ, Paris
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A witness who works in the office opposite the magazine's told BFMTV that he saw two hooded men, dressed in black, enter the building heavily armed.
"We then heard them open fire inside, with many shots," he told the channel. "We were all evacuated to the roof. After several minutes, the men fled, after having continued firing in the middle of the street."
One unsettling video, posted to YouTube, shows two men shooting on a Paris street, then walking up to and firing point-blank at a seemingly wounded man as he lay on the ground.
Video shows a gunman approaching his getaway car and raising his finger in the air in what appears to be a signal, possibly to another vehicle or other people who might have played a role in the attack, a Western intelligence source briefed on the French investigation told CNN.
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said that all means are being used to "ensure as quickly as possible we can identify the (attackers) and (arrest them), so that they can be punished with the severity that their barbarous acts are worthy of."
Vehicle similar to getaway car impounded
Prime Minister Manuel Valls raised France's security to its highest level -- "attack alert" -- after the Charlie Hebdo bloodshed. That means there will be reinforced security at media company offices, major stores, religious centers and on public transport, Valls' office said in a statement.
All available forces have been mobilized, with civil and military reinforcements as part of this plan. In addition, regional authorities have been instructed to step up their vigilance.
These steps were clearly visible in well-trafficked spots around France by evening, with armed soldiers standing guard outside monuments, in transit stations and elsewhere.
U.S. counterterrorism agencies are looking at a number of groups, including ISIS and al Qaeda, that might be responsible for the attack. Charlie Hebdo has been singled out as a target for Islamist extremists in al Qaeda's publication, Inspire.
Police impounded a black Citroen in northeastern Paris similar to the one purportedly used by the attackers as a getaway car. Video from CNN affiliate BFMTV shows the vehicle being towed from Porte de Pantin, in Paris' 19th district.
Reactions to Paris terror attack 19 photos
Reactions to Paris terror attack19 photos
People gather in Paris on Wednesday, January 7, to remember the victims of the Charlie Hebdo terror attack. Earlier in the day, a shooting at the Paris office of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo left at least 12 people dead, including four well-known cartoonists.
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People in Brussels, Belgium, hold candles during a vigil.
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People in Paris hold candles on January 7.
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A man holds a candle and a sticker that translates to "I am Charlie" during a vigil in Paris on January 7.
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People gather in Trafalgar Square in London on January 7.
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People gather in front of city hall in Rennes, France, on January 7.
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People in Brussels, Belgium, pay tribute to Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, one of the victims of the shooting, on January 7.
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A portrait of French cartoonist Georges Wolinski, another victim of the shooting, is seen in Marseille, France, on January 7.
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People hold up pens as a show of support in Rennes, France, on January 7.
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People light candles during a vigil in Geneva, Switzerland, on January 7.
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Flowers and candles are placed against a wall during a demonstration in Paris on January 7.
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Journalists with Agence France-Presse hold signs reading "I am Charlie" as they observe a minute of silence on January 7.
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A man in Paris raises a pen on January 7.
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People gather at the Place Royale in Nantes, France, on January 7.
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The French national flag flies at half-staff on the roof of the French Embassy in Berlin.
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Roses are placed in front of the French Embassy in Berlin on January 7.
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People light candles at the Place de la Republique, a square in Paris, on January 7.
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People hold signs during a gathering in Paris on January 7.
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A man holds a sign that translates to "freedom of expression" during a rally in Paris on January 7.
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Investigators will do a complete DNA work-up on the Citroen, including soil signatures that might suggest where the gunmen came from, a Western intelligence source briefed on the probe told CNN.
The same source said that French authorities are searching all travel records from the past 17 days to see whether any of the attackers entered the European nation over the holidays. This includes checks at Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, as well as whatever limited information is available from train stations.
Satirical magazine has drawn anger
Charlie Hebdo is no stranger to controversy for having lampooned a variety of subjects, including Christianity. But what it's done on Islam has gotten the most attention and garnered the most vitriol.
Its last tweet before Wednesday's attack featured a cartoon of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and the words, "And, above all, health."
Earlier cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed -- depictions that are deplored by Muslims -- spurred protests and the burning of the magazine's office three years ago.
U.S. President Barack Obama said the "attack on journalists (and) the free press ... underscores the degree to which these terrorists fear freedom." And Hollande, the French President, vowed that "no barbarous act will ever extinguish freedom of the press."
"We knew that we were threatened like other countries in the world," the President added later. "We are threatened because we are a country of freedom."
Una BMW X6 cuyo precio rodea los $60 millones es uno de los bienes que incautó Carabineros, pero no sólo eso, sino que también una camioneta Ford Lt Ranger.
