Humberto Lopez and other attendees from the regime on the second day of the trial in London against the National Bank of Cuba (BNC) and the Cuban government for the demand for 72 million euros filed by the British company CRF I Limited, were scolded at the entrance to the building where the judicial process is being held.
"Son of a b...! Killer! You're going to pay!", "Down with the Cuban dictatorship!" "Long live Cuba! Homeland and Life!"shouted Cubans gathered at the entrance to the court, who could not believe that the spokesmanHumberto López, lawyer by profession and who has been following the case in the official media, was there.
"Dávalos, you and your people are going to pay!" "Wherever they go, they will never have peace again until they are in jail!"Rodolfo Dávalos Fernández, who serves as President of the Cuban Society of Commercial Law and President of the Cuban Court of International Commercial Arbitration.
Especially tense was the arrival of lawyer Lourdes Dávalos, daughter of Rodolfo, whoShe got out of a car smiling and carrying a Louis Vuitton brand bag personalized with her initials in her arm., something that was immediately noticed by the protesters, who called her a “mafia.”
"Look at her, here's Lourdes Dávalos! Her son lives in Miami. Look at the Louis Vuitton bag she has. You and your father are mafia. You're never going to have peace again, you're nervous."shouted those gathered in the place.
On her Instagram profile, Lourdes Dávalos shared several photos in the last few hours posing in the English capital in the purest style.influencer, but he deleted them later.
Graduated in law from the University of Havana but with a revalidated degree from the Complutense University of Madrid, Lourdes Dávalos León, 38, has worked since 2011 for the Spanish firm Uría Menéndez, from where she coordinates the so-calledCuban Desk.
As can be read in theweb of the firm, Lourdes Dávalos "focuses on advising foreign investors (both private and government entities) from different jurisdictions, in international contracting, project financing and creation of joint businesses in foreign investment projects in Cuba (including the Special Zone of Development of Mariel).
This Monday, the 72 million euro lawsuit filed against the regime in 2018 by the British company CRF I Limited began before the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, based in London.
At the beginning of the trial, the Cuban side said that it rejects the British venture capital fund CRF as the legitimate holder of its debt because it is a "vulture fund" and not a "responsible creditor."
CRF's lawyer, for his part, highlighted the attempts of his clients to reach agreements with the Cuban government to resolve the debt and indicated that the final option was to resort to justice.
The trial could lead to significant sanctions for the regime, althoughLast week the Cuban government predicted that the lawsuit filed by CRF will not affect the national economy.
They assured that the decision of the English courtwill have no implication because "this is a procedural question of jurisdiction" and that in no case will they discuss financial amounts of the debt. They also assured that the finances of the country or those of the Cuban financial institution are not compromised.
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