Noriega no recibirá un trato especial: Henríquez

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FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf

FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf
FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf
FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf
FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf
FILE--A Jan.,1990, file photo of deposed Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega after his capture. From a $5,000 bounty on Jesse James' head in the 1880s to a $25 million reward for Osama bin Laden today, authorities have often dangled cash to catch criminals. A $1 million reward was offered and never paid for Noriega. (AP Photo) ------ 12 picas color ------ gf

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El canciller de la República, Roberto Henríquez aseguró que el ex general Manuel Antonio Noriega no tendrá privilegios cuando llegue a Panamá.

Henríquez informó que Noriega es un reo especial pero no por eso recibirá un trato especial. Con relación a la fecha de llegada a Panamá, dijo que están en la espera de una notificación de Francia en donde se de por culminado el proceso contra el ex general.

El canciller dijo que una delegación de cinco personas son las que irán en búsqueda de Noriega, entre ellos un médico.

Según el protocolo, el reo debe ir en la última fila del avión con los policías; sin embargo no se sabe aún si en el vuelo tendrá las esposas (debido al estado de salud), pero aseguró que al llegar a suelo panameño se les pondrán.

Al igual que el Presidente de la República, Ricardo Martinelli, el canciller dijo que Noriega probablemente será trasladado al Centro Penitenciario El Renacer.