In a historic verdict, a popular jury found three members of the Sena family guilty of the murder of Cecilia Strzyzowski, a young woman who disappeared when she entered her in-laws’ home in June 2023.
The jury also found three of the four assistant players guilty, and their sentences will be announced in the coming days. Only one person benefited from the declaration of innocence, and he was immediately released.
The verdict was handed down after nearly 10 hours of deliberation over two days. It required a unanimous vote of 12 popular jurors chosen nearly two weeks ago after an extensive process.
A caesura trial will be held within 10 business days and specific penalties will be imposed. The details of the seven judgments are introduced below.
Cesar Sena (21): convicted; It was unanimously passed on the charge of “murder doubly aggravated by its association with murder and by being committed in the context of gender violence as the perpetrator.” He faces life in prison, the only possible sentence in the case.
The only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sena. On June 2, 2023, he arrived at his parents’ home with Cecilia. The excuse was a transfer to Ushuaia. Security cameras captured them entering the building at 9:14 a.m. The girl never came out. To the prosecution, he was the actual author of the crime. Although they were not sure how the murder occurred, they always maintained that hanging may have taken place. Because Cesar was an expert in mixed martial arts.
Emerenciano Sena (61) and Marcela Acuña (53): They were unanimously found guilty of “murder doubly aggravated by bondage and murder committed in the context of gender violence as a principal participant.”
During the trial, the prosecutor’s office argued that Cesar’s participation was essential and essential to the crime. Throughout the trial, both Acuña and Emerenciano’s defense attorneys sought to destroy the idea of a previous plan and focused on pointing out what they learned after the crime occurred. Acuña said she noticed it around 4 p.m. when she saw a lump that appeared to be Cecilia’s body. He then took steps to protect his son.
Emerenciano said he found out the day his home was attacked. The final instructions called for both men to be convicted of aggravated aiding and abetting after the fact, rather than being principal participants.
However, the jury supported the prosecution’s version and complaint. Depending on the type of crime and eligibility, both parents Sentence of life imprisonment.
Fabiana González (44) and Gustavo Obregon (38): They were unanimously found guilty of aggravated concealment by involvement after the crime. Both men were reported by Marcela Acuña after the crime. Obregon is suspected of wrapping Cecilia’s body in a blanket and loading it into the bed of Cesar Sena’s truck around 7:27 p.m. Mr Obregon admitted he did so because Cesar was his “boss” and out of “gratitude and respect” for Mr Senna.
He accompanied Cesar Senna to the “Rossi” field in Puerto Tyrol. He helped cremate the first body. in the case of Fabianashe is accused of cleaning certain areas of the house. He also managed the donation and transfer of beds and mattresses (which contained traces of Cecilia’s blood) to families in the Emerenciano area, all with the purpose of eliminating criminal elements.
Gustavo Melgarejo (31): They were unanimously found guilty of simple concealment. He is believed to have taken part in adding fuel to the fire in Campo Rossi on the night Cecilia’s body was burned. The prosecution team said the human bones discovered must have been exposed to active fire for a minimum of three hours and up to 12 hours to reach the level of calcination and fragmentation observed.
Griselda Reynoso (44): The only one of the seven defendants to be acquitted. She was Melgarejo’s partner at the time of the crime. Although they had a violent and toxic relationship, they lived together in Campo Rossi and fed the animals there.
His role has always been somewhat diffuse. In a statement, he said Obregon and Cesar were not at the scene when they arrived, claiming they had gone out to eat with neighbors. At trial, his lawyer Celeste Ojeda managed to prove that he had been eating barbecue on the day of the fire, and that no traces of soot or scorch appeared on his clothes.
Judge Dolly Fernandez allowed him to leave. It was released this afternoon.
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