Overview
- Horovitz completed nearly nine hours of testimony on Thursday, saying she found Centeno’s notebooks and other documents in a wardrobe but only leafed through them and did not read the entries in full.
- She told the court that Centeno used her name as a testaferro for cars and properties and described being taken to sign transfers and bank paperwork that later showed those assets.
- Horovitz said she made copies of papers, gave them to Miriam Quiroga, and accused Quiroga of passing them to Roberto Baratta who then had them destroyed, a claim she later tied to chats published in the press.
- Judges admitted audios, photos and messages Horovitz sent—including images of a bag with a fake US$100 bill and elastic bands—and defenses pressed contradictions, noting her 2017 statements and lapses of memory; the hearing was suspended earlier when she suffered a medical descompensation.
- The trial will press on with Quiroga excused for health reasons and further witnesses scheduled, and Horovitz’s testimony sharpens the prosecution’s chain‑of‑custody and asset‑concealment narrative while leaving credibility disputes for the tribunal to resolve.