Overview
- Peru’s Public Ministry issued the ruling on January 23, reserving the pronouncement of conviction after Málaga accepted the charges.
- The agreement requires Málaga to pay S/5,000 in civil damages in three installments: S/2,000, then S/1,500, and S/1,500.
- She must not commit intentional crimes, register her biometrics every six months, and fulfill the ordered reparations.
- The complaint was filed by Francisco Ayllón and his wife, Jessyca Zegarra, following video evidence of damage to their vehicles.
- According to the documented ruling cited on television, the scratching incidents occurred twice in March 2024, and the victim’s lawyer says Málaga admitted guilt in exchange for a reduced penalty.