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View all search resultsBrazil plans to take a legal action in the death of Juliana Marins
The Indonesian authorities have done their best to rescue Brazilian climber Juliana Marins who fell to her death while climbing Mount Rinjani on Lombok Island, West Nusa Tenggara.
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A search and rescue (SAR) worker (left) prepares to descend into Mt. Rinjani crater to find a Brazilian climber who fell, in East Lombok regency, West Nusa Tenggara, on Monday, June 23. The female climber fell on Saturday morning, June 21. (RRI.com/Forestry Ministry)
T
he Brazilian government plans to take the death of its citizen Juliana Marins while climbing Mount Rinjani to a continental human rights body if the Indonesian government is found to have been negligent in providing aid.
The Federal People’s Defender Office (DPU) will take the case to the Inter-American Commission for Human Rights (IACHR) if the Indonesian government is found negligent.
The DPU announced on its website that it has sent an official letter to “[…] the Federal Police Superintendence in Rio requesting that a police investigation be opened to determine the circumstances of the death.”
DPU also said that it had requested a new autopsy on Juliana’s body, based on a request made by the victim’s sister.
“The death certificate issued by the Brazilian Embassy in Jakarta was based on an autopsy performed by Indonesian authorities, but it did not provide conclusive information about the exact time of death,” the DPU said.
The Brazilian Constitution establishes the DPU at both federal and state levels, as a right to poor people, who must formally declare they cannot afford to have regular legal aid.
“We are still waiting for the report prepared by the Indonesian authorities. Once the report is received, we will decide the next legal step,” DPU’s Rio de Janeiro regional human rights defender Taisa Bittencourt said, as quoted by tribunnews.com.
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