The atmosphere was heated for the match. independent and central rosary. Pablo Bebote AlvarezThe leader of the Rojo group’s opposition had promised to return to the Estadio Libertadores de América Ricardo Bochini to take back the tribune. But Buenos Aires police acted quickly. They then detained him with over 200 sticks.
Bebote had announced on his social networks that he would support Congressman Miguel Santoro’s faction called “Los Diablos Rojos.”. Furthermore, after the incident against Universitas de Chile on August 20, the official team leaders, led by Mario Nadalic, who is known as the “owner of Avellaneda”, were not allowed to enter the field for subsequent matches due to admission privileges being applied.
The arrest took place on the slope of Los Siete Puentes, which connects to Calle Alsina. Barr was transferred to Police Station 1 in Avellaneda. for the crime of “Public intimidation and promotion of disorder within the framework of sporting events.”
Security forces were aware of the situation and had been ordered in advance to increase security for the match from 450 to 570 people for precautionary reasons. The idea was to deter for precautionary reasons to avoid potential collisions in the field.
A preview of the match between Independiente and Rosario Central nearly led to a major confrontation between the two factions of the red bar, according to a police report obtained by Clarín. Security forces detained Pablo “Bebote” Alvarez, his lieutenants Alejandro “Teremoto” Caiño and Lucas Gaut, and 212 other members of the “Los Diablos Rojos” group.
The document details that during the week Bebote spread a video “challenging the official faction”, which prompted the intensification of the operation. According to police reports, a gang of about 200 people arrived at Libertadores de América and “occupied seven bridges”, the usual access for the group led by “Juani” Lenczicki. There they hung a flag in Barracas that read “Probably Stolen” and urged other departments to go and retrieve it.
Faced with “imminence of a bloody conflict”, UFI 4 renamed the incident a public threat and ordered intervention. In addition to the arrests, the report confirms the seizure of “20 flags, suspenders, curtains, 13 drums, and 94 umbrellas,” typical elements of the Tribune’s arsenal. To avoid crossing, another police commission detained the official factions as they moved from Barracas towards Avellaneda.
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