08.05.2025 10:33
In the investigation launched regarding Diego Maradona's death, 300 medical documents and over 500 emails were seized during a raid at the Olivos Clinic. As part of the investigation, efforts are being made to access details related to Maradona's treatment.
The investigation launched regarding the death of Argentine football legend Diego Maradona has resulted in the inclusion of 300 new medical documents and over 500 emails in the case file.
A DAWN RAID WAS CARRIED OUT AT THE CLINIC WHERE HE GAVE HIS LAST BREATH
According to news in the national press, it was reported that, at the request of the prosecutor's office, the Buenos Aires provincial police conducted a raid on the Olivos Clinic, where Maradona spent his last days. The report stated that during the raid, a large number of laboratory results related to Maradona's treatment, 300 medical documents, and over 500 emails were seized, emphasizing that the conflicting statements given by Olivos Clinic manager Pablo Dimitroff and Intensive Care Chief Fernando Villarejo in court influenced the decision.
The news indicated that the operation was carried out in the morning hours, and police officials met with the clinic's responsible physician Juan Molinos, director Pablo Castiello, and the legal representative of the Swiss Medical company, which owns the clinic, Gabriel Ravinovich. The police report shared that the purpose of the raid was to access evidence that the defendants had not presented to the court and to seize all records related to Maradona's treatment received between November 3-11, 2020.
DID HE DIE OR WAS HE MURDERED?
Following Maradona's death, an investigation was opened, and 7 suspects, including Maradona's neurosurgeon Leopoldo Luque and psychiatrist Agustina Cosachov, were accused of causing the legendary footballer's death. Maradona, who is considered one of the best players in football history, passed away on November 25, 2020, in Tigre, a city in the Buenos Aires province of Argentina, due to "acute pulmonary edema secondary to chronic heart failure."