At least 13 electronic devices, including cell phones, notebooks, and flash drives, were refused for analysis by experts from the Instituto de Criminalística de São Paulo. The refusal occurred due to failures in the seals of the equipment, which had gaps sufficient for the entry of power and data transfer cables, allowing possible manipulation of information on the devices.
The equipment had been seized from addresses linked to Karina da Gama, owner of Go Up Entertainment. The production company is responsible for the film "Dark Horse," which addresses the life of former President Jair Bolsonaro. Karina is the target of Federal Police investigations investigating the alleged irregular use of parliamentary amendments directed to companies linked to the production company.
The information about the refusal of the devices is part of material whose secrecy was lifted by the Minister of the Supreme Federal Court (STF) Flávio Dino, this Sunday. Dino is the rapporteur of the case and responsible for determining the sharing of information with the ongoing investigation.
