Paraguayan protesters are back on the streets despite the removal of President

Protesters are back on the streets of Paraguay's capital, despite the removal of the president, who is linked to a banking crisis that directly affects over half the country. After three million people found their accounts at Bueno Bank frozen. Of course, we don't have... We don't have money to pay our rent, buy food, pay our medication or pay for medical care. There are a lot of people. We feel very insecure and we also feel a bit helpless. We still don't know how all of this is going to end. Prosecutors have already charged now ex-president Santiago Pena and wasted no time in raiding his properties. Finding documents and what officials believe to be a high security vault behind this wall. The mansion was allegedly part-funded by Bueno Bank with monthly mortgage payments six times Peña's presidential salary. Prosecutors allege that Peña used his position as president to direct and keep large amounts of public funds with the digital bank while defending it from accusations of solvency issues, questionable loans and wider financial woes. Thank you very much. Today we have gathered a significant amount of evidence that will be thoroughly analysed, carefully analysed, and we have sealed everything that was there to ensure that no evidence is compromised. The Vice President Pedro Ayala took over Friday and began reshuffling the cabinet, calling on Monday for further resignations of ministers and other state authorities, an effort to win back public trust. The prosecutors also reached out to the United States, Luxembourg and Argentina to trace and recover assets linked to the failed bank.