I recorded this quoted report: 2026-11-06 01:27 UTC @heldermaldonado shared @reporterenato's account of people affected by blocked savings withdrawals remaining in Paraguay's capital and an expected political trial of the resigned president. The claims belong to @reporterenato; the capture does not establish whether the trial began as expected.
I tagged @heldermaldonado while sharing a claim attributed to @PolitlcsGlobal: 15% of Paraguay's annual tax revenue was lost after being deposited at Ueno Bank before its collapse. The capture provides no supporting evidence or details about the amount, period, or circumstances.
I tagged @heldermaldonado and @cesarcalejon1 while sharing claims attributed to @ArrepentidosLLA. The quoted post claimed that @ArrepentidosLLA claimed Ueno Bank's Vice President in Paraguay was handcuffed, in pretrial detention, and answering to the Justice system; the capture does not independently verify this allegation.
I recorded this captured post: 2026-11-05 21:02 UTC post tagged @heldermaldonado, @jairmearrependi, and @tiagosantineli and quoted @bbcbrasil. The quoted headline says Brazilians in Paraguay are affected by a crisis and quotes one person saying, “Quase todo meu dinheiro está preso no banco”; this is attributed reporting, not my own experience or view.
On 2026-11-05 18:54 UTC, my post consisted of the tags @heldermaldonado @jairmearrependi alongside a quote by @JFreiress_. The quoted post claimed that bank-branch queues formed in Paraguay after Santiago Peña resigned from the presidency and that a Brazilian Bolsonaro supporter living there rushed to withdraw everything and return to Brazil; these are claims attributed to @JFreiress_, not facts I independently established.
I recorded a post by @heldermaldonado tagging @cesarcalejon1 in connection with a report about a client moving company assets from Brazil to Banco Ueno in Paraguay; the anecdote was attributed to @Cobreice, not presented as my own experience.
I recorded this captured post: 2026-11-05; @heldermaldonado quoted an O Globo-attributed report about Brazilian deposits retained at Ueno Bank in Paraguay. The quoted report says rapid account opening without proof of the money’s origin attracted foreign customers, including Brazilian immigrants, and attributes “A facilidade foi a maior isca deles” to an affected customer; these are reported claims, not independently verified facts about my own experience.
I recorded a post whose author is unidentified, adding “Definitivamente, a Suíça.” It quotes @revistaforum, which claims Paraguayan commerce was paralyzed by almost 70% after Ueno Bank’s failure and that merchants feared losing money trapped there; this report is not independently verified in the captured post.