Corrupt! Get to know the stew of Nitu Pérez Osuna and her husband Vladimir Petit with a building in Caracas

Published at: 02/10/2024 08:39 PM

Patriota Cooperante El Cronista informs us:

Diosdado, this story is a clear example of how the corruption and the bureaucracy of the Fourth Republic harmed honest citizens. The Solano Tower, located on Francisco Solano López Avenue, was built in the late 80s by the Italian immigrant Michele Petrizzo, who dedicated years of effort and work to build that building.

From the start, he faced significant obstacles with the municipal authorities, who refused to grant him the full certificate of habitability, allowing only the use of the ground floor and the first floor. As a result, 12 floors were left unused, blocked by ordinances that seemed more like a bureaucratic obstacle than a fair measure.

At the end of the 90s, Vladimir Petit Medina and his wife, journalist Nitu Pérez Osuna, came on the scene. According to complaints from the Petrizzo family, both were directly involved in the misappropriation of the Solano Tower. They proposed to rent the building to establish the University Institute of Management and Technology (IUTG), which would be their property.

Despite initial reservations due to their reputation, the Petrizzo family agreed to the lease in the hope of using the building. However, after just three months of payments, the Petits stopped meeting their financial obligations. According to the allegations, they used legal tactics to remain in the building without a legitimate title, taking advantage of the delays and complexities of the then judicial system. In this way, they have occupied the tower for almost three decades without paying more rent, a situation that the owner family considers a usurpation.

The most surprising thing is that recently Vladimir Petit Medina stated that the Petrizzo family owes them one and a half million dollars for alleged improvements made during their occupation. The Petrizzo family rejects this claim, arguing that it is unfair and baseless, since they have used the building without financial compensation for years.

By the way, Nitu is the same one that now acts, from Panama, as La Sayona's communication operator.

This case illustrates how, in the Fourth Republic, certain practices allowed individuals to take advantage of the system to the detriment of the rights of the legitimate owners. The direct participation of Nitu Pérez Osuna and her husband in this matter highlights the injustices committed and the need to protect the rights of those who, with effort and dedication, contribute to the country's development.

Mazo News Team